UNIVERSITY DAILY 48th Year No.1 Wednesday, Sept. 13, 1950 Lawrence, Kansas hansan
RegulationsEstablished For Credit To Draftees
The granting of credit and refunding of fees to students withdraw from the University of Kansas to enter the armed forces will be governed by regulations of the state board of regents, Chancellor Deane W. Malott said.
The policy, adopted by the regents in 1943, applies to the state Colleges as well as the University.
Described as "liberal" by Chanceller Malott, the rule in general gives academic credit and refunds in proportion to the amount of the semester completed.
A student entering the armed forces during the first one-fourth of a semester would receive no academic credit. All the incidental (the largest) fee and the unused portions of other fees would be refunded.
During the second quarter of a semester, the withdrawing student would receive one-fourth blanket credit for the number of credit hours in which he was enrolled. He would receive a 50 per cent refund of the incidental fee and the unused portion of other fees.
At midsemester 50 per cent of course credit as earned would be granted and 50 per cent of the incidental fee returned.
Course On World Crisis To Be Given In Fall Term
During the third fourth of a semester the credit grant would be between 50 and 75 per cent as earned. The refund would be 25 per cent of the incidental fee and the unused portion of other fees.
During the final quarter any graduating senior withdrawing would receive full course credit as earned. Others would receive 75 to 100 per cent credit as earned. No fees would be refunded.
Under current selective service regulations students will not be drafted during an academic year in which they are enrolled. Thus the credit and fee policy now would be applied only to the comparatively few reserves and national guardsmen called to active duty or to volunteers.
Today's international situation and the factors that produced it will provide the material for a novel and in some ways unique course this fall at the University.
"The Present World Crisis" will be given in 15 Tuesday evening sessions starting Tuesday, Sept. 19, Dean Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, explained. The course will be open, without charge, to students, faculty and visitors.
Most students will be able to earn one hour of academic credit, Dean Lawson said.
1
Anyone may attend the series Dean Lawson said, but only students may join the forum.
Each Tuesday evening a qualified lecturer will present a selected subject for the first hour of the 7-9 p.m. session in Fraser theater. The lecturer and students will participate in a floor discussion the second hour.
Several guest lecturers and qualified members of the faculty will conduct the 15 meetings. Chancellor Deane W. Malott will open the course, speaking on "The World on Your Doorstep."
Doris Fleeson, K.U. alumna whose column of comment on the Washington scene is syndicated to many newspapers, will give the third lecture, "By Drift or Compass Since V-J Day?" Her appearance is scheduled for Tuesday, Oct. 3.
T. V. Smith, a philosopher on the faculty of Syracuse university whose popularity at K.U. has resulted in annual appearances since the war, will speak on "The Democratic Way of Life and What It Offers." Smith, a philosopher of action, served for several years in the state senate of Illinois, for one term was U.S. congressman-at-large from Illinois, and is a veteran of two world wars.
Henry Haskell, Jr., foreign news editor of the Kansas City Star, will conclude the course on Jan. 16. His subject will be "America's Foreign Policy—Prospects and Directions."
Elmer F. Beth, professor in the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, will be the moderator for all 15 discussions.
sions.
Each lecturer will give from 5 to 10 questions from which a final examination may be prepared for students enrolled for credit. Each speaker also will distribute a mimeographed outline of his lecture with suggested outside readings.
The course is an attempt to define the chief problems facing the United States at this hour when
the whole world is looking to it for help and leadership," Dean Lawson said. "A university should have something to say about these and the University of Kansas does. Part of what it has to say will be said through this new course."
The other 11 lecture topics will be: "20th Century Transition—The World Between Wars." "20th Century Nationalism." "What Are the World's Danger Spots?" "The Impact of Science and Technology." "The Theory and Practice of Communism Within and Without the Soviet Union." "At Loggerheads—American and Russian Foreign Policy." "The Marshall Plan—Practical Politics or Utopian Dream?" "Problems on the Home Front," "Military Resources of the Two World Powers." "East Asia in Turmoil," "The United Nations—World Hope of 1945."
Chancellor Deane W. Malott has accepted membership on the national council of the Crusade for Freedom, a nationwide citizens' effort to mobilize the American people for getting the truth behind the "iron curtain."
Malott Adds Name To Freedom Crusade
Gen. Lucius D. Clay is national chairman of the effort to take the story of democracy to enslaved countries. The drive was begun by Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower in a radio address over a nationwide network. Later a symbolic 10-ton "freedom bell" will be placed in a shrine behind the iron curtain in Berlin. The shrine is to be a symbol of the free world's determination to resist totalitarianism.
Yoe Outlines Plan For Bulletin News
Procedure for placing notices in the official bulletin has been outlined by Tom Yoe, director of public relations.
Convocation Will Be Held Monday, Sept. 18
Items to be placed in the bulletin must be taken to 222A Strong hall before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. The notice should contain the name, time and place of meeting.
The 85th annual opening convoction of the University of Kansas will be held at 9:10 a.m. Monday, Sept. 18. in Hoch auditorium.
Chancellor Deane W. Malott will give the convocation address, while Lester McCoy, chairman of the Kansas State board of regents, will officially greet the students.
The convocation will open with a procession of all faculty members from Strong hall to the stage of Hoch. Faculty members are requested to assemble in Strong hall not later than 9:10 a.m.
All morning classes will be shortened to 25 minutes on Monday. The morning classes will follow this schedule:
8 a.m. classes will meet 8 to 8:20 a.m.
a. m.
9 a. m. classes will meet 8:30-9 a. m.
Convocation 9:10 to 10:40 a. m.
10 a. m. classes will meet 10:50 to
11:55 a. m.
11 a.m. classes meet 11:25 to 11:50 am.
The Rev. Harold G. Barr, dean of the School of Religion, will lead the responsive readings from the Psalms and the recitation of the Lord's Prayer. A piano solo, "Sarabande and Toccata" (Bach-Chiapusso) will be played by Jan Chiapusso, professor of piano. The convocation will close with the singing of "Crimson and the Blue."
YM-YW Camp On Saturday
The annual Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A camp for freshmen students will begin at noon Saturday and continue until noon Sunday at Lone Star lake to acquaint the students with various activities and departments at the University.
Talks will start the dav's activities Saturday and a square dance is tentatively planned for that night. Freshmen will spend the night in cabins at the lake. Helen Maduros, College sophomore, and Don Hull, College junior, will explain the Y.W. and Y.M. organizations on the campus.
The Rev. Dale Turner, pastor of the Plymouth Congregational church, will conduct worship services Sunday morning. Marvin Small, assistant alumni secretary, will speak to the group on how to plan their activities.
Other students and their topics are: Doris Greenbank, journalism senior, journalism; Steve Mills, College senior, debate; Jerry Waugh, education senior, sports; Paul Coker, fine arts senior, fine arts; B o b Hughes, College senior, medicine; Mary Louise Fischer, education senior, education and the Jay James; Margaret Granger, College senior, student union. Albert Gorsky, College sophomore, Beverly Jennings, and Tom Payne, College juniors, will explain the pen clubs.
Committee chairman planning the camp is David Riggs, executive secretary of the Y.M.C.A. Members of the committee are Nancy Danforth, College sophomore; Sue Ihinger, College junior; Jack Jevons, College sophomore; and Ada Watson, education junior.
Official Bulletin
Wednesday
Alpha Phi Omega planning meeting, 7 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 19, Pine Room, Memorial Union. All members attend.
Orientation Week Activities Continue
With Orientation week shifting into high gear today, the new students are finding that entering the University is not an easy or uneventful process. Although they have taken placement examinations, attended a convocation and various functions on Monday and Tuesday, they still have some busy days ahead.
New students this morning took physical examinations and met with the deans of the schools in which they plan to enter. Then, at 1:30 p.m. today some of them will take foreign language examinations in the Military Science building. At 3 p.m., all new women students will meet in Strong hall, and all new men students will meet in Hoch auditorium. There will be two open house parties at 4 p.m. One for all new women students by the Home Economics department in Fraser hall, and another for all new men students in the Military Science building. From 5:30 to 8 p.m. will be the Jayhawk Nibble with entertainment and games in the Memorial Union building. At 8 p.m. today there will be "Apple Polishing" parties at the homes of a number of faculty members.
Registration for new students begins at 8 a.m. Thursday in Strong hall, and at 8:30 enrollment in classes will begin for the new students. The new students have been instructed to consult their official appointment card for the place and hour where to register and when to enroll. New students are instructed to disregard the list of enrollment schedules for former students and follow the directions on their individual appointment card.
From 1:30 to 7:30 p.m. various
PATRICIA GLOVER
parties will be held and the new student may choose the one he wishes to attend from his "Program For New Students." However, new students are required to attend a New Student Convocation in Hoch auditorium at 7:30 p.m. Following the convocation, there will be a roof dance and show in the Palm room of the Memorial Union for all new students.
Registration and enrollment will continue throughout Friday but for those who finish early there will be an Open House for new University women which will be sponsored by the Y.W.C.A. at Henley House from 1:30 to 4:00 p.m. At 8:00 p.m., the Independent Students association will sponsor a Barn Frolic in the Memorial Union.
Topekan Elected Memorial President
Classes in all departments will begin on Monday, Sept. 18. An all-University convocation will be held in Hoch auditorium at 9:20 a.m. Morning classes will be shortened to permit the insertion of the Convocation after the second class. The New Student induction will be at 7:30 p.m. on North College hill. Official appointment cards will be taken up at this meeting.
On Saturday, the Y.M.C.A. and
Y.W.C.A. will sponsor a Freshman
camp. The group will leave from the
Union building and for information
the freshmen should consult the
Y.M.C.A. or Y.W.C.A. offices in the
Union building. An Open House
with entertainment and dancing
will be held in the Palm room of the
Union for all students.
Patricia Glover, education junior, has been elected president of the University Panhellenic council to succeed Ila Pabodie, College sophomore who resigned early this fall.
1945
Clarence G. Munns, Topeka, has been elected president of the University of Kansas Memorial corporation. He succeeds Irving Hill, Lawrence banker, who resigned after heading the organization for more than 20 years. Mr. Munns was graduated from the K.U. School of Law in 1930.
Dr. Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of men, was elected first vice president of the corporation and chairman of the Union operating committee. He succeeds Ogden Jones, whose ill health has forced his retirement from all official positions.
Dr. Leonard Axe, dean of the School of Business, was named second vice president; and Melvin Clingan, president of the All Student Council, was elected third vice president.
On Friday, Sept. 22, there will be students receptions at the various churches.
Glover Is New President Of KU Panhellenic Council
Miss Glover is well known on the campus for her participation in Jay Janes, A.W.S. counseling, intramural speaking contests and the Forensic league. As a representative from Delta Gamma, to Panhellenic, she has been chairman of the rush committee to plan a new system of rushing for use in the fall of '51.
At this time only upperclassmen will be eligible for rushing, and all freshman women will be required to live in University dormitories. The new plan which Miss Glover and her committee are inaugurating will better enable both sororties and freshmen to adjust to the changes in rushing.
She said she was thrilled and eager to start work. We are especially interested in Panhellenic spirit and better cooperation with Independent groups. The new rushing system will make it easier for the rushee and help freshman on campus, she said.
She is also newly appointed to the freshman dormitory committee which will promote scholarship and social programs. A guidance booklet for freshman women going into dormitories will also be published by this group.
To fill her "spare" time, she admitted that graduation and a few more intramural speaking contests were first on her list of activities for the coming year.
UDK Presents First Fall Issue
The University Daily Kansan today opens its 1950-51 publication year with the annual pre-enrollment edition. This 16-page Kansan is traditionally an aid to the new student at the University and is published with the intent to give him campus news and inform him of future events.
Regular fall publication begins Monday, Sept. 18, when the Kansas reverts to its usual afternoon schedule. The paper will be published five days a week, Monday through Friday, and distributed throughout the campus.
K3.
Topeka,
Kansas State Historical Society
4
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
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Jay Janes Pledge Three Women
The Jay James held a pledging ceremony for Grace Endecott, fine arts sophomore, Alberta James, College junior, and Connie Peterson in the Pine room of the Union Wednesday.
The rush tea will be from 3 to 4:45 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 4 in the Kansas room of the Union. Women students from the organized houses which have vacancies to fill are invited to attend. Those houses are: Alpha Phi, Gamma Phi Beta, Theta Phi Alpha, Croudhill, Hopkins, Kanza, Foster, Monchonsia, Watkins, and Harman Co-op.
Mary Herring, Mary Cadwalader and JoAnn Ausherman, Phi Sigma Chi transfers, have been invited to affiliate with the Kansas Jay Jane chapter.
Miller Hall Open House
Miller hall will hold an informal open house from 9 to 12 p.m. today.
Chaperons include Mrs. John Kelly, Monchonsia housemother; Mrs. Leone G. Wenzel, Hopkins hall housemother; and Miss Carlotta Nellis, Battenfeld housemother.
Miss Roberta Fencil and Miss Joan Grose presented the announcement skit. Chocolates were passed.
Goodell-Cutting
Miss Goodell is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Goodell and is an education junior. Mr. Cutting, a former University of Kansas student, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Cutting and is entering the Kansas City school of mortuary.
The engagement of Miss Emilie Jo Goodell of Abilete to James Cutting of Hall City was announced Monday at Corbin hall.
Mitchell-Stevenson
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mitchell of Lawrence announce the engagement of their daughter, Doris Darlene, to Mr. Kenneth Stevenson of Lawrence.
Miss Mitchell is a member of Sigma Kappa sorority. Mr. Stevenson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Stevenson. He is a member of Sigma Nu fraternity and is a College sophomore.
BEAT DENVER
Women Leave Bridge For Defense Work; May Draft Trained Women For Special Jobs
New York—(U.P.)—The bridge club will have trouble keeping its Tuesday meeting if women fill all the jobs now being considered for them.
At least 200,000 women in New York state alone will become air raid wardens, according to the state civilian defense commission. More women already are going back into factories. One airplane parts plant in New Jersey has added 100 women to its payroll since July, SKF Industries, Inc., reports one woman to every four men workers now. A year ago the women were outnumbered five to one.
The American Association of University Women has asked President Truman to appoint a national commission so women can be "integrated into all phases of national defense." There's even talk from one quarter of drafting women to handle child day-care centers "if we get into a full-scale war."
Gen. Lucius Clay, who heads the state civilian defense commission, thinks women should make up more than half the 400,000 volunteer air raid wardens "since men are usually away from their homes during the day."
A spokesman for the commission indicates the ladies will be more than helmeted lieutenants carrying out defense orders from male superiors.
"Not only block warden jobs will be given women," he said, "but they'll be part of the defense program right up to the top command."
Dorothy H. Beers, day care consultant for the child welfare league of America, suggested the possibility of drafting women to care for children while mothers are busy with war work.
"The few women really trained to handle pre-school children are concentrated in a few cities," she said. "I realize it's a very controversial statement to recommend drafting trained women for the jobs, but I don't see how else we would get the women where they are needed."
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The pledge class of Delta Delta Delta announces the election of the following officers: Carol Galloway, president; Jan Willson, secretary; Ann Spreu, treasurer; Charlene Ewell, social chairman; Margaret Barr, song leader; Marguerite Terry and Marilyn Seymour, Pan-Hellenic representatives; and Kay Roberts, A.W.S. representative.
Methodist Group To Meet
The Kappa Phi's, an organization for Methodist women, will hold an open meeting from 7 to 8 p.m. today. Any women who have Methodist preference are invited to attend.
Watkins Hall Hour Dance
Watkins hall will have an open hour dance from 7 to 8 p.m. today.
Templin Elects Durgin
Templin Elects Durgin Janet Durgin, College sophomore, was recently elected historian and reporter of Templin hall.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1950
WESTERN MIDLANDS
HERE'S HOW, MEN. Jim McConnell displays the form that made him a decathlon champion during his competitive days at the University of Nebraska. But now the new assistant track coach at K.U. is more interested in teaching his skills to other prospective champs. He hopes for a large turn-out for the all-school pentathlon championships beginning Monday, Oct. 2, at memorial stadium.
All-University Pentathlon Will Begin Monday, Oct. 2
Fierce athletic competition; the chance to win fame, glory, and a victor's spoils; and an opportunity to work up a healthy sweat; all these await any University student who wants to take part in the all-school track and field pentathlon that assistant track coach Jim McConnell will run off beginning Monday, Oct. 2 and continuing through Friday, Oct. 27 in Memorial stadium.
Participating students will furnish the competition for each other, and the individual competitors must contribute the sweat; but the fame, glory, and victor's spoils will be provided by coaches McConnell and Bill Easton, head track coach.
The three high point winners will each receive a handsome medal, and in addition the champion's name will be engraved on a traveling trophy that will remain on display in the track office. McConnell plans to make the pentathlon competition an annual event, with the winner's name engraved on the trophy each year. Lettermen in either track or cross-country are not eligible for the contest.
The winner will be the person scoring the most total points in five track and field events. Points will be scored according to a set table similar to a decathlon scoring chart. The high-jump, for example, starts at three feet, nine inches for no points, but for each additional inch, 40 points is awarded. A jump of five feet, 10 inches is good for 1,000 points, so several persons will probably get more than 1,000 points in the high jump.
Contestants can choose from nine events for their competition, but only five events will be scored. A participant may compete in all nine and take the highest five, or he may compete in only five, but each contestant must include at least one running, one jumping, and one throwing activity in his five events.
Running activities include the 220-yard dash, the 880-yard run, and the 120-yard high hurdles (39 inch). Injump includes the running high jump, the running broad jump, and the pole-vault. Throwing includes the discus, the javelin, and the 12-pound shot.
McConnell set the schedule of the contest like this: Oct. 2 thru 6—shot-put, 220-yard dash, and broad jump. Oct. 9 thru 13—120-yard high hurdles, discus, and pole-vault. Oct. 16 thru 20—880-yard run, javelin, and high jump. Oct. 23 thrub 27—make-up week. The last chance to compete in an event if it was missed when scheduled.
KU Freshmen Will Scrimmage Today
The freshman football team will have a game-condition scrimmage on the practice field east of Memorial stadium today, Don Fambrough, freshman football coach, has announced. The scrimmage will start at about 4 p.m.
All students are invited to see the workout. The freshmen Jayhawkers will play the Kansas State frosh at Manhattan, Oct. 27, and the Missouri freshmen here on Nov. 4.
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Women's Intramurals To Begin
The women's intramural sports program begins Monday, Oct. 2, with six games in the volleyball round-robin tournament. First rounds of the badminton and tennis single elimination tournaments must be played off by Saturday, Oct. 7.
Four divisions of six teams each have been set up for the volleyball tournament. Approximately 100 women are entered in the tennis singles and 85 in the badminton singles competition.
Women living in private homes and unorganized houses may still sign up for any of the three tournaments. They must turn their names in Friday to Miss Ruth Hoover, director of women's intramurals, in the intramural office on the women's side of Robinson gymnasium. They will be assigned to one of the two teams for women in unorganized houses.
Volleyball games will be played at 7:15, 8, and 8:45 p.m. every Monday and Wednesday in Robinson gymnasium. The five dollar entry fee must be paid before the first game.
The first week schedule is as follows:
MONDAY, OCT. 2
7:15 Ternmith vs. Miller.
Jayettes vs. Watkins
8:00 Alpha Chi Omega vs. Pi Phi
Delta Gamma vs. I.W.W.
8:45 Tri Delt vs. Monchionsia
Competitors should report to the track at 5 p.m. on the evenings that they want to perform. Spiked shoes will not be allowed because all contestants could not provide them.
McConnell hopes to see at least one representative from every organized house or organization, and he is especially interested in freshmen.
"This pentathlon will provide athletic competition for anyone not presently participating in athletics," he said. "I think it will be a lot of fun for everybody who gets into it."
Alpha Phi vs. Chi Omega WEDNESDAY OCT 4
7:15 K.A. Theta vs. Locksley
A.D.Pi vs. Gamma Phi Beta
8:00 Corbin Hawks vs. Sig. Kappa
Harmon vs. K.K. Gamma
8:45 A.O. Pi, vs. Corbin Hawks
Foster, vs. Tetra Phi Alpha
Corbin hall, 1949 volleyball champion, is fielding two teams this year in an attempt to retain the crown. Several members of the championship team are back. Delta Gamma and Kappa Alpha Theta, semi-finalists in 1949, also have much the same teams, but Kappa Kappa Gamma, another semi-finalist, has lost several players.
Divisions are set up as follows:
division I: Alpha Chi Omega, Delta
Delta Delta, Jayettes, Monchonsia,
Pi Beta Phi, Watkins; division II:
Alpha Delta Pi, Corbin Hawks,
Gamma Phi Beta, Kappa Alpha
Theta, Locksley, Sigma Kappa;
division III: Alpha Omicron Pi, Corbin
Jays, Foster, Harmon Co-op, Kappa
Kappa Gamma, Theta Phi Alpha;
division IV: Alpha Phi, Chi Omega,
Delta Gamma, I.W.W., Miller, Tem-
ruth.
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PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 13, 1950
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4
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
T
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By RAY SOLDAN Daily Kansan Sports Editor
Denver authorities expect a crowd of 20,000 in D.U. stadium tonight for the ninth game of the Kansas-Denver series. Chief interest in the game centers around the Jayhawker's big, slashing halfback, Charlie Hoag.
Roger Rambeaux, sports publicity director at Denver, reports that Hoag has been given tremendous advance billing in Denver. He says D.U. scouts rate him on a par with the redoubtable Ray Evans, who twice led the Jayhawkers to victory over the Pioneers
Says chief Pioneer scout Wes Weber, "We will never be able to stop Hoag with eight sophomores in our defensive unit. He's too well-balanced and has instinctive knowledge of when to cut back and turn on the power. Then too, Hoag is a pretty effective passer. Every time he starts on one of Sikes optional pass-sweep plays I'm going to wish I were in Baton Rouge scouting College of the Pacific (next Denver opponent)."
The Denver running attack has been almost non-existent in its first two games this year. Drake held the Pioneers to 50 net yards rushing in its 7 to 0 victory. Denver faired a little better against the Colorado Aggies a week ago, but still had to take to the air for its only scoring thrusts.
It's a mystery around the mountain empire why the D.U. ground attack hasn't been functioning. Denver's leading 1949 runner, Hal Pfeifer, is back and the Pioneers supposedly have a stronger line than a year ago. Pfeifer ground - out 738 - yards rushing, a new school record, last year. He averaged 5.18 yards a carry which ranked him 21st nationally and scored 11 touchdowns. But this year the shifty halfback has been stopped almost cold.
Denver hopes for a victory over Kansas lie in its nifty forward passing attack. Sam Etcheverry, All - Skyline Six quarterback in 1949, is supposed to be the Pioneers' best passer. However, last week Denver Coach John Baker uncovered a new hurler. He is Jerry Collis who fired 10 bullseyees in 16 attempts for 85 yards and one touchdown.
15
HAL PFEIFER, Denver
Against Drake, Etcheverry hurled successfully on seven out of 22 tries, but was thrown for 55 yards in losses trying to pass. A week later, he connected for seven out of 10. His two-game total is 147 yards as compared with his 10-game mark of 1107 yards in 1949.
To catch Collis-Etcheverry flips, Denver has a pair of All-conference ends—Gordon Cooper and Mike Peterson. Cooper established new Skyline and Rocky Mountain regional records for pass reception last year while Peterson finished in the number two spot. Cooper, who was elected "best offensive player" by his 1949 teammates, grabbed 36 tosses for 607 yards last season—12th in the nation. Peterson caught 21 for 302 yards. In two games this year, Cooper has caught nine for 94 yards and two touchdowns, and Peterson, the Denver captain who plays both offensive and defensive, has hung on to three for 32 yards.
KU
All Big Seven teams see action this week-five against nonleague opponents and the other two against each other. The lone conference game matches Kansas State an Colorado at Boulder. In other games, Kansas is at Denver tonight, Iowa State is at Northwestern, Clemson invades Missouri, Indiana goes to Nebraska, and Oklahoma entertains Boston college.
The Wildcat-Buffalo get-together at Boulder may very well decide the cellar occupant of the Big Seven this season. Kansas State has stamped the Herd the past two years, but it is questionable if it can do it this year. A 20 to 13 Colorado margin looks like a safe guess.
Kansas, Oklahoma, and Missouri should turn in victories for the Big Seven, but Nebraska and Iowa State probably won't. The scores? Why not Kansas 27, Denver 7; Oklahoma 34, Boston C. 6; Missouri 27, Clemson 14; Nebraska 7, Indiana 13; and Iowa State 13, Northwestern 33?
KU Meets Fired-Up Denver Tonight
DENVER Wt. Pos. Wt. KANSAS
Gordon Cooper 191 LE 183 Lyn Smith
Gene Beauchamp 192 LT 218 Bob Talkington
Cal Chai 170 LG 207 George Mrkonic
Tom Hugo 200 C 190 Wint Winter
Fred Nanni 206 RG 191 Dolph Simons
Bill Gordon 222 RT 228 Mike McCormack
Mike Peterson 201 RE 197 Bill Schaake
Jerry Collis 178 QB 195 Chet Strehllow
Hal Pfeifer 168 LH 185 Charlie Hoag
Jack Parsons 172 RH 183 Hal Cleavinger
Larry Andres 172 FB 185 John Amberg
Kansas is a two-touchdown favorite over Denver university tonight in the mile-high city. But Denver is a fired-up team
First there is the matter of four straight defeats Kansas has tagged on the Pioneers, and secondly, Denver is out to prove itself after a dismal beginning this year.
Denver alumni have been on their team all week, but the D.U. students and faculty have rallied around the team and it is in fine spirits for tonight's game.
The Jayhawkers hold a five to two margin in the young inter-sectional series and one game ended in a tie. Denver still remembers the 40 to 0 licking Kansas dishewed out to the Pioneers in their last meeting which was two-years ago.
The Jayhawkers left three injured players behind when they boarded the City of St. Louis at approximately 10:30 Thursday night. Missing the Denver game are Aubrey Linville, a regular end, and Bob Brandeberry and Henry Lamping, salftacks.
Denver is expected to rely on its passing attack against Kansas. The Pioneers have an All-conference quarterback and a pair of All-conference ends to make its aerial game click. Sam Etcheverry, D.U.'s star passer, wasn't able to make a scoring completion in his team's 30 to 14 loss to the Colorado Aggies last week, but Jerry Collins stepped in to fling a touchdown pass and set up the other score with passes.
LOU RILLOS, Denver
A meeting of Varsity golf candidates has been set for 7 p.m. Wednesday, Oct 4 by Coach Bill Winey. No fall golf is scheduled, but attendance at this meeting is important.
Denver's line is built around its solid sophomore center, Tom Hugo. The low-built Hawaiian is one of three sophomores in the probable offensive Pioneer lineup. Coach Baker may use as many as eight yearlings in his defensive alignment. in Lou Rillos, the Hilltoppers have a good defensive safety man. Rillos is also a dangerous passer.
Coach Bill Winey Calls Golf Meeting
Those unable to attend the preliminary meeting should make some arrangement to have their name put on the Varsity roster. The Jayhawkers are defending conference champions in golf and they placed ninth in the N.C.A.A. tournament last June.
The following 38 players are on the traveling squad: ends: Lyn Smith, Bill Schaake, Orbon Tice, Charlie
15
Abel; centers: Wint Winter, Merlin Gish, and Harold Stroud; quarterbacks: Chet Strehlow, Fox Cashell, Jack Rodgers, and Archie Unruhl; halfbacks: Charlie Hoag, W a d e Stinson, Dean Wells, Hal Cleavering, Pat Murphy, Bob McMullen, and Don Clement; fullbacks: John Amberg, Galen Fiss, and Bud Laughlin.
O'Neal, Duane Unruh, and Bob Mayer; tackles: Mike Mormack, Bob Talkington, S. P. Garnett, Carl Sandefur, Tom Nelson, Bill Mace, and Bill Schaben; guards: George Mrkinol, Dolph Simons, John Idoux, George Kennard, Ron White, Oliver Spencer, Jack Lusenck, and George
WREN Will Air KU-Denver Game
Max Falkenstien, WREN's ace sports announcer, will take the air at 9 p.m. Friday to describe the Kansas-University of Denver football game directly from D.U. stadium, Denver, Colo.
Radio station WREN operates on a frequency of 1250 kilocyles. This station will broadcast all K.U. football games this year.
With the game starting at 9:15 (C.S.T.), Falkenstent will spend the 15 minutes preceding the kickoff presenting pre-game color and with his program, "Quizzin' the Coaches."
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4
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 13, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
950.
Registration and Enrollment Schedule Fall Semester, 1950
Registration. All students will register for the fall semester, entering the center door of Strong Hall according to the schedule below. Graduate students go first to the Graduate Office, 227 Strong Hall, to secure registration permits.
Fees will be collected as part of the registration process. All students must be prepared to pay fees at this time.
(Veterans of World War II who expect to have their fees paid by the Veterans' Administration should make sure that their Certificates of Eligibility and Entitlement (VA Rehabilitation Form 1953) are filed with the Veterans' Training Service, Strong Hall, Annex C.)
Schedule of Registration. (for former students in all divisions and new Graduate students. New undergraduate students register at time specified on official appointment cards.)
Wednesday, Sept. 13
Friday, Sept. 15
Wednesday, Sept. 13
Dx-Dz 12:30-12:45 Red-Rid 8:00-8:1
Du-Dw 12:45-1:00 Pru-Rec 8:15-8:30
Di-Dt 1:00-1:15 Pln-Prt 8:30-8:40
Dav-Dh 1:15-1:30 Pes-Plm 8:45-9:00
Cro-Dau 1:30-1:45 Pas-Per 9:00-9:15
Cop-Crn 1:45-2:00 O-Par 9:15-9:30
Clu-Coo 2:00-2:15 Naa-Nz 9:30-9:45
Chf-Clt 2:15-2:30 Mus-Mz 9:45-10:00
Carm-Che 2:30-2:45 Mor-Mur 10:00-10:15
Bus-Carl 3:00-3:15 Miln-Mog 10:15-10:30
Bru-Bur 3:15-3:30 Mcf-Meh 10:45-11:00
Brou-Brt 3:30-3:45 Mat-McE 11:00-11:15
Boz-Brot 3:45-4:00 Mal-Mas 11:15-11:30
Thursday, Sept. 14 Mei-Milm 10:30-10:45
Bom-Boy 8:00-8:15 Low-Mak 11:30-11:45
Bid-Bol 8:15-8:30 Li-Lov 1:15-1:30
Bed-Bic 8:30-8:45 Lav-Lh 1:30-1:45
Bar-Bec 8:45-9:00 L-Lau 1:45-2:00
Au-Baq 9:00-9:15 Ko-Kz 2:00-2:15
An-Af 9:15-9:30 Ket-Kn 2:15-2:30
A-Am 9:30-9:45 Kan-Kes 2:30-2:45
Wr-Z 9:45-10:00 Joh-Kam 2:45-3:00
Wim-Wq 10:00-10:15 J-Jog 3:00-3:15
Whi-Wil 10:15-10:30 Hs-Iz 3:15-3:30
Wat-Whh 10:30-10:45 Holl-Hr 3:30-3:45
Vos-Was 10:45-11:00 Saturday, Sept. 16
Ut-Vox 11:00-11:15 Het-Holk 8:00-8:15
Tom-US 11:15-11:30 Jay-Hes 8:15-8:30
Te-Td 11:30-11:45 Har-Hax 8:30-8:45
Su-Td 1:15-1:30 Hah-Haq 8:45-9:00
Ster-Stz 1:30-1:45 Gre-Hag 9:00-9:15
Sou-Steq 1:45-2:00 Gli-Grd 9:15-9:30
Smi-Sot 2:00-2:15 Gas-Glh 9:30-9:45
Sik-Smh 2:15-2:30 Fre-Gar 9:45-10:00
Sep-Sij 2:30-2:45 Fio-Frd 10:00-10:15
Schm-Seo 2:45-3:00 Eve-Fin 10:15-10:30
S-Schl 3:00-3:15 Ea-Evd 10:30-10:45
Ron-Rz 3:15-3:30
Oz-Oz 3:30-3:45
Enrollment. Enrollment in classes will be held in the following places immediately after registration. Enrollment hours are 1:30 to 5:00 on Wednesday, 8:30 to 12:00 and 1:30 to 5:00 on Thursday and Friday and 8:30 to 12:00 on Saturday.
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Robinson Gym
School of Business, 210 Strong Hall.
School of Education, Robinson Gym.
School of Engineering, Robinson Gym.
School of Fine Arts, Third Floor, Strong Hall.
Graduate School, 227 Strong Hall.
School of Journalism, Robinson Gym.
School of Law, 108 Green Hall.
School of Medicine, 104 Haworth Hall.
School of Pharmacy, 211 Bailey Chemical Lab.
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A new name for the Palm room—the Hawk's nest—and a new policy in its management have been announced by Dr. Laurence C. Woodruff, chairman of the Union Operating committee.
Services at the Hawk's nest will include coffee bar, sandwiches, and fountain drinks through the day, with popular-niced lunches at noon. Regular dinners will be served evenings and Sunday. Cafeteria service will be available as usual for all meals in the main cafeteria and at noon in the ballroom cafeteria.
The faculty luncheon service in the Kansas Room has been discontinued. Decreased enrollment and the establishment of the Faculty club in the former University high school building make it possible to accommodate everyone, Dr. Woodruff said.
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Western Civ Students Meet
All students enrolled in Western Civilization for the first time are required to attend a meeting at 4 p.m. Monday, Sept. 18, in Fraser theater, Mrs. Louise Cochran, assistant director of Western Civilization announced Tuesday.
New students enrolled in this College requirement will be informed of the course, how the requirement is conducted, and what is expected of the students, Mrs. Cochran said.
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Desk Lamps 2.98
Book Cases 4.95
Pinup Lamps 1.49
Typewriter tables 5.95
Cardboard wardrobes 4.95
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 29, 1950
The Editorial Page-
Earmuffs In Demand
We are being "snowed" with propaganda again.
Russia is feigning a new interest in peace. Radio Moscow claims that the Soviet Union is ready "to negotiate for the establishing of a stable peace in Asia and in Europe." Now, with U.S. forces in possession of the Southern Korean strongholds which Communists overran, the peace plea seems a convenient device for Russia.
We may not be gullible enough to relax now that good news is coming from Korea, however. Gen. Omar Bradley rightly believes the greatest danger confronting the western world is that it will "let its guard down once United Nations success has been achieved in Korea."
Five years ago German and Japanese armies surrendered to an illsorted coalition including Russia, one of Hitler's original allies. And for five years it has been obvious that for Russia World War II was merely the middle act in a long-term plan to liquidate all her potential enemies.
In sharp contrast to the definite aims and intentions of Communistic ideals, the U.S. has been extremely indefinite in deciding upon a foreign policy. First, we allow no intervention anywhere in Asia; second, intervention with limited military aid; third, intervention only with air and naval forces; fourth, intervention with ground forces; and finally, intervention only to drive the North Korean armies again behind the 38th parallel.
Now, a new challenge to diplomacy faces us. Should we send our forces across the 38th parallel? In an effort to prevent such action, North Korea has reportedly forwarded peace feelers to India. Whether the offers are merely to suffice as a trial balloon has not been determined. It seems, however that the Communists are ripe for an armistice move, the terms of which we should be allowed to phrase.
Hesitant to enlarge this World War $ \mathrm{II} _ {1 / 2} $ into a third global battle, we may stop playing soldier too soon. Certainly we should not wear the description which Corinthians allotted to their allies 2.400 years ago:
"You are a people who never do anything. On the approach of an enemy you are content to defend yourselves, not by acts, but by intentions, and to overthrow him, not in the infancy, but in the fullness of his strength."
Kansan Comments
Couldn't help raising an eyebrow when we heard that the football official who declared a blocking penalty on Charlie Hoag's 89-yard run is a Texas man.
Kansas City high school officials are worried about a slack in R.O.T.C enrollment while army brass at Syracuse university are saying, "Thanks, but no thanks" to a number of applicants. The students turned away were disqualified because of their classification. . . co-eds.
Little Man On Campus
by Bibler
---
A-04
"Worthal, it appears to me that if you have today's outside assignment ready—you copied it."
Korean History - In A Nutshell
Korea's history goes back more than 2,000 years. She was a civilized country in the days of the Roman Empire.
They have their own spoken and written language and an excellent, simple alphabet. Moveable type was used in Korea 50 years before its invention in Europe by Gutenberg.
The Korean peninsula, which juts out from the Asiatic mainland southeast of Manchuria, is 600 miles long, about 135 miles wide, and has an area of slightly more than 85,000 square miles, comparable to our state of Minnesota.
Students who have moved since registration and who want their new address or phone number published in the Student Directory should fill out a change card this week in the registrar's office, Bill Buechel, editor of the directory, said today.
Korea's climate is similar to that of the eastern seaboard of the United States between Maine and
North Korea—that portion of the peninsula north of the 38th parallel—contains 48,468 square miles but only one-third of the 30,000,000 total Korean population.
Deadline Set For Student Directory
Buechel said that the staff has set a tentative publication deadline for Sunday, Oct. 15. The list of students is all set in type and the only copy not yet in is the list of faculty, employees, students in the School of Medicine, and the classified advertising.
Buechel said that the staff this year "is concentrating on completeness and accuracy." Business manager of the directory is John Griffin, College junior.
The directory is published under the direction of the All Student Council with the printing being done by the University of Kansas Press.
Postgrads May Get Commissions
Post graduates with just one year to go, who are veterans with at least 12 months service may get a reserve commission in the U.S. Army in one year. This announcement was made today by Col. E. R. Kumpe, commanding officer of the R.O.T.C. unit at the University.
Under the plan, the entire program is completed in one year and after the summer camp session the enrollees are awarded reserve commissions. All post graduate veterans who are interested in this program are invited to stop in at the Army R.O.T.C. offices in the Military Science building, and get full details.
University
Daily Hansan
Member of the Kansas Press Assn.
Press Assn.
Press Assn., and the Associated Collegeate Press. Represented by the National Ad-
dress Service 420 Madison Ave, New York City.
South Carolina. (In this region the 38th parallel is near the latitude of Richmond, Virginia).
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
News Room Adv. Room
K.U. 251 K.U. 376
Editor-in-Chief
Doris Greenbank
Managing Editor Business Manager
John Hill Forrest Bellus
Managing Editor John Hill Business Manager Forrest Bellus
Asst. Managing Editors ... Faye Wilkinson Emily Stewart Lekka Hitchock Bill Stratton
City Editor ... Francis Kelley
Assistant City Editors ... John Corporon Dewayne Oglesbee Changer Arthur McIntire
Photograph Editor Edward Chapin Society Editor Patricia Jack Janet Ogan Melva Lutz Sports Editor ... Bob Nelson Assistant Sports Editors ... Art Schaf Telegraph Editor Robert Sigman Asst. Tel Editors ... Javine Dean DeLay Dean Evans Marilyn Marks
Advertising Manager ... Gerald Mosley National Coal Man Dick Nash Circulation Manager Rihanna Dean Marilyn Marks
Classified Ad. Mgr Charlotte Gesey Promotion Manager ... S EICK
Editor-in-Chief
Doris Greenbank
South Korea produces rice and is potentially rich in other food-stuffs. It has comparatively few industries.
North Korea is depended upon for chemical fertilizer, power and coal. Its industry is supported by mineral deposits and has well-developed hydroelectric power plants.
Historically, Korea has been a high road to war and peace. The Japanese first invaded it with a large army in 1592, but were thrown out by Korean and Chinese forces.
Until the latter part of the nineteenth century Korea was largely under the political and cultural influence of China. In 1894-95 Japan eliminated Chinese influence by force of arms.
Rivalry between Japan and Russia over control of Korea climaxed
in the Russo-Japanese War of 1904-05. Japan emerged the victor. From 1910 until the Japanese surrender on September 2, 1945, Korea was an integral part of the Japanese empire.
At Cairo (1943), United States, China, and Great Britain promised that Korea would be free and independent.
The Soviet Union agreed to it when it entered the Pacific War against Japan in August 1945.
When Japan surrendered, it was agreed that for military convenience the U.S.S.R. would accept surrender of Japanese forces north of the 38th parallel; and the United States, south.
But after the surrender, the Soviet Union began to block off northern Korea at the 38th parallel finally establishing a virtual curtain."
When military forces of the Communist government of North Korea invaded the new Republic of Korea on Sunday morning, June 25, people of peace-loving nations saw their negotiations to establish Korea independence burst in the flames of war.
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California Fruit Plate ... 95
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Roast Loin of Beef, Pan Sauce ... 9.0
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, SEPT-13, 1950
KU Ready For Defense Program
The University of Kansas is ready to assume those parts of the governor's Civil Defense program for Kansas that may best be assigned it, Chancellor Deane W. Malott said recently.
Two of the K.U. faculty already have been the Kansas representatives at national training courses given as foundation work for civil defense. The programs were sponsored by the National Security Resources board and the Atomic Energy commission.
Dr. Robert E. Bolinger, assistant professor of internal medicine, attended a week-long course on "Medical Aspects of Atomic Warfare." The course was in Birmingham at the University of Alabama medical school last May.
Dr. Frank E. Hoecker, professor of physics, attended and assisted in the presentation of parts of a five-week course in "Radiological Monitoring for Civilian Defense." The
'Read Your Mail,' Air Officer Warns
Syracuse (U.P.)-To the armed forces reservists who receive many pieces of military mail, Air Force Capt. Hanford Brogan has advised: "Read 'em all."
The western Kansas reserve officer found, to his extreme surprise, that he had applied for extended active duty.
"I guess I just didn't read the fine print on some form I thought was a routine confirmation of address," Captain Brogan said. "I must have checked opposite 'yes.'"
The Air Force notified him his "application" for active duty had been received and would be acted upon.
University Daily Kansan
University Daily Kansan
Mall Street, Kansan; $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add 1.00 a semester postage), Published in Lawrence, Kans.
every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, Uni-
vities holidays and examination days.
Entered on Monday, Sept. 17,
1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence,
Kansan, under act of March 3, 1879.
program was given at the Illinois Institute of Technology in Chicago.
Both programs were "to train the teachers of the teachers." Dr. Hoecker and Dr. Bolinger may be called upon to plan and direct courses for other experts who would conduct civil defense training at state, county and city levels.
Dr. Hoecker, who has organized a new graduate program in biophysics at K.U., is one of the Middle West's leading authorities on radiation. He was a consultant at the Bikini atom bomb tests in 1946. Most of his studies in recent years have dealt with the effects and control of radiation on living tissue. He is now conducting research under a grant from the Atomic Energy commission.
Dr. Bolinger is now carrying a full-time teaching program at the KU. Medical Center in Kansas City. He was the top man in the
K. U. medical class of 1943. After service in the Army medical corps he returned to the Medical center for a 3-year residency in internal medicine and since has been on the faculty.
YMCA To Sponsor Picnic Thursday
A picnic for freshman men will be sponsored by the Y.M.C.A. from 5:30 to 7 p.m. Thursday at Potter lake. Men are requested to sign up in the Y.M.C.A. office, David Riggs, executive secretary said today.
The annual Y.M.C.A. freshman camp will be held from 10 a.m. Saturday to 11 a.m. Sunday at Lone Lake star. Campus leaders will be present to acquaint the campers with opportunities in activities and to answer questions about life. Dale Titmus and bedding will be furnished. Men and women interested may register in either the Y.M.C.A. office in the Union building or the Y.W.C.A. office at Henley house.
CHATEAU DRIVE-IN MAY 1 AT 18:30
- TASTY SANDWICHES
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Open Daily 11 a.m.
Curb Service After 4 p.m.
Welcome Students
GRADE A DAIRY PRODUCTS and ICE CREAM
LAWRENCE SANITARY
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一〇二〇
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29. 1950
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Kansan Classified Advertising
Phone K.U.376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid by the time of collection during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Univer-
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Classified Advertising Rates
One day Three days Five days
25 words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00
Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c
WE NOW HAVE plenty of plastic practice golf balls, cheap used golf clubs, tennis rackets, and tennis kits. Kirkpatrick Sport Shop, 715 Mass. Phone 1018.
FOR SALE
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MOTOROLA Portable Radios as low as $27.95, battery (convertible to) 110 volt.
EASY TERMS. B. F. Goodrich Co., 929
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SPECIAL!' Standard Assignment Registers for 1950-51 year with academic year calendar, dated assignment recorder, and memorandum $1.00 at your rate. United Union Book Store.
WANTED
TYPISTS to type from dictations or recordings. See Dr. Lee, 5-4 Sunsumie, Thursday or Friday morning from 10 to 2
GIRLS to board at 707 west 12th. Home cooked meals. Call 964. 2
MISCELLANEOUS
D.A.R. AFRICAN violet sale. Strong
dy plants in bloom. 1315 N. H. Phone
(800) 267-4969
WANT social science teacher with previous civil service experience. Call 304-
FREE! Handy Scholastic Calendar September 1950 to June 1951. Fits your 3 ring notebook. Space to plan for each day.
Student Union Bookstore. 2
TO subscribe to the Kansas City Star, call
per week or round Corner Drug 201
Mass.
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleas ant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything for your business. Our one-stop pet shop has everything for fun, fir, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf
RENT A typewriter and start the new year,
with higher grades. Only $1 a week or
a month for portable and standard
machines. STUDENT UNION BOOK
STORE. 6
TRANSPORTATION
RIDERS wanted to and from Kansas City Mo. on the week ends. Leave 9:00 Sat.
and return for 8:00 class Mon. morning.
Call 7350B
RIDERS; from vicinity of Merriam to
York 50 Nash Call evens
损害 IRE, 2573.
BUSINESS SERVICE
RADIO SERVICE Newest G. E. test accurate service on all A.M. F. M. radios and television receivers at lowest location 128. Bowman Radio and Electric. New location. 826 Vermont. 2
TYPING: Thesis term papers, reports.
**Mrs. Wilde**, "Wilde," 1974.
*TYPING:* Thesis term papers, reports.
*Phone:* Mrs Wilde, 112-8000,
   Phone. 3023M.
STOCK CAR
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10 Big Races
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seperator. Liberal reward. Kansas box 1.
NEW 3 room house close to K.U. Ideal for one or two university people. Choose 2 rooms in the building.
ROOFS for boys near campus and cafe.
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Memphis, Tenn.—(U.P.)—The night jailer, C. M. Banks, found a stranger trying to enter the jail by the rear door. Confronted, the man refused to leave and was booked under the name "John Doe" pending a lunacy hearing.
He Really Was Asking For It
City Clerks To Meet Here
On Thursday, Nov. 16, and Friday Nov. 17, the Bureau of Government Research and the University Extension will sponsor the first annual school for the city clerks of Kansas. The purpose of the meeting, to be held at Lawrence, is to give the city clerks of Kansas an opportunity to hear experts discuss the most practical problems in the day-to-day work of the city clerk.
The program is designed to offer the clerks an opportunity to discuss their problems, gain new ideas on the ways and means of making local government more efficient, and to emphasize the professional nature of the city clerk's position.
Some of the discussion leaders, and the subjects that will be discussed, include; Dr. Edwin O. Stene, professor of political science, "City Government in Kansas;" George O. Kendall, an accountant with the State Department of the Budget, "Municipal Accounting, Procedures," Jack F. McKay, senior analyst, Bureau of Government Research, "Trends in City Finances."
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Engineers Elect New Officers
The American Society of Tool Engineers have elected a new vicechairman and appointed five committees to attend to various business and social matters.
Charles Inderwiesen, engineering senior, was elected vice chairman by a unanimous vote. He replaced Ralph Adkin, education senior, who was called to military service.
Jayhawker
Phone 10 for Sho Time
Read the Daily Kansan Daily
The committee chairmen are: Eugene Hixson, engineering senior, publicity and membership; John Gerdel, engineering junior, refreshments and field trips; Charles Inderwiesen, education senior, program.
Today-Saturday John Diana DEREK LYNN "Rogues of Sherwood Forest"
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WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 13, 1850
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
New Course In English To Be Taught
A new approach to the teaching of English—an eternal problem for almost every school—will be used at the University this fall.
Students were in English proficiency test, taken for certification, indicated that they were not prepared for University level English and they would impede the progress of others in a credit class.
English "O" has been abolished. That course was a joy to no one. It required three meetings a week for which no credit was given. The only reward to the passing student was the right to enroll in freshman English the following semester. The students were those whose scores on
Replacing the "0" course will be English 1a. The course will meet for hour four days a week and on one day there will be a two-hour laboratory session. By passing the course the student will earn three hours credit and be eligible to continue with the regular second semester of freshman composition and literature.
literature.
Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, feels the new course will benefit the student in two ways. First, he'll get better instruction than the nocredit "0" course afforded. Second, his progress toward graduation will not be impeded by an initial English deficiency.
demonstrate that more than 15 students will be put in a section of the new course. This assures the student of more personal attention from the instructor than when the sections were averaging about 20. The two-headed nationalized
will permit intensive personal work. A large room in the north tower of Fraser hall has been fitted into an English laboratory. It has special writing facilities, a daylight screen and equipment for projecting examples of ordinary handwriting on the screen. In an instant the instructor will be able to flash on the screen samples of good or bad writing for class analysis.
During the first half of the semester "la" classes will revid high school level English. During the second half the regular freshman literature and composition will be studied.
By permitting the student to make up his deficiency and earn credit in the same semester, "Ia" will enable the student to complete all English requirements in his first two years, which is normal.
Theoretically one-fifth of K.U.'s entering freshmen will take the new course, explained Dean Lawson. The English proficiency test used is standard over the nation. Those making scores in the 19th percentile or lower-scores placing them in the bottom fifth on the basis of averages made by all freshmen in the nation taking the test—will be enrolled in the new course.
the new course.
"We recognize the test isn't foolproof," Dean Lawson said. "Students don't always do their best on it, for reasons varying from failure to take it seriously to temporary emotional upset at being away from home for the first time."
So any student placed in "1a" can easily attain promotion to regular freshman English. He need only demonstrate to the instructor in the first two or three weeks his ability to take the more rapid instruction.
Great Bend, Sept. 13 (U.P.)—Maurice Fager, director of the Kansas Industrial Development commission, today was certain Kansas would retain its six seats in congress.
KIDC Director Says State To Keep Seats
Kansas lost a congressman in 1940 after the population count.
Fager said indications were there would be no reduction in the Sunflower state's Washington delegation from reaportionment following the 1950 census.
for the Fager last night addressed the Great Bend Chamber of Commerce at its annual dinner.
Medical Course Changed To Topeka
Read the Daily Kansan Daily
The annual post-graduate short course in psychosomatic medicine given by the School of Medicine will be held in Topeka Monday, Oct. 30, through Wednesday, Nov. 1.
The offer of the Menninger foundation to co-operate in the project was accepted. Because of the wealth of clinical material available in Topeka, the course has been transferred there, according to H. G. Ingham, director of the extension program in medicine.
All sessions will be at the Winter Veterans' Administration hospital except for one each at the Menninger clinic and the Topeka State hospital. The faculty will be from those three institutions and the University.
Enrollment will be limited to 35 physicians, Mr. Ingham said. This will assure maximum opportunity for seminar discussion. Applications are now being accepted, he added.
Bureau Expects High Corn Crop
Topeka (U.P.)—The U.S. Department of Agriculture expects a production of 86,666,000 bushels of corn for Kansas, largest for the state since 1944.
This figure was based on an estimated harvest of 34 bushels to the acre, highest per acre yield in more than 60 years.
Cool weather and abundant rainfall throughout the state during July and August were the reasons given for the high forecast.
SUA Has New Director
The appointment of James M. Burgoyne as director of Student Union activities at the University of Kansas was announced recently by Chancellor Deane W. Malott.
Mr. Burgoyne, who has assumed the duties of the newly created position, comes to K.U. from East Lansing, Mich., where for the past year he has been on the staff of the student union at Michigan State college.
His duties will include the planning and co-ordination of social and recreational activities for students in the Memorial Union building. In the execution of such programs he will work closely with the Student Union Activities commission, a student group of which Margaret Granger, Emporia, is president. His work will be under the supervision of the dean of men and dean of women, who are responsible for student activities.
Mr. Burgoyne is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin. He obtained his B.S. degree in mechanical engineering in 1948 and his master of business administration degree, with emphasis on labor management, in 1949. The latter year he held an administrative fellowship in the university personnel office. As an undergraduate he was active in the Wisconsin student union and was its vice-president.
Miss Hermina Zipple, director of the Memorial Union, will continue to manage the operations of the building.
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The Lawrence National Bank, as Executor of the Estate of M. E. Bond, Deceased, will offer for sale for cash with immediate possession, the two story residence located on Lot No.26 Rhode Island St., known as 708 Rhode Island Street, at Public Auction on Friday, September 15, 1950 at 1:30 P.M. on the premises. Terms: 10% down with balance on delivery of Executor's Deed. House is presently arranged with two apartments, one on each floor. For further information contact W.A. Schaal, Trust Officer, Lawrence National Bank.
THE LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK
Lawrence, Kansas Executor of the Estate of M. E. Bond, Deceased
Phone An Ad, Then Be Glad, With Kansan Want Ad Results.Call K.U. 376.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 13, 1950
The Editorial Page-
Welcome Jayhawkers!
Orientation activities are geared to make K.U.'s newest prodigies feel they are wanted, and it is hoped the words of welcome have hit home already. Bucketsful of advice are being poured down upon hundreds of green freshmen to encourage their rapid development into full blossomed Jayhawks.
College days are earmarked by years of anticipation and still more years of reminiscing. They mark a turning point in each youth's personality—a new solidarity evolves and is maintained throughout his life.
Competition confronting high school graduates jolts them to the realization that college is not a merry-go-round. It rather resembles a roller coaster whose terrific speed makes it necessary to hang on tight or be tossed out. Final week always finds a few casualties, but most of them are eager to buy another ride.
Bewildered by the volley of invitations to join, support, buy, or vote for something or other, Mt. Oread's newest inhabitants soon will become familiar with Hill activities and begin making a place for themselves. They will realize being a part of such a vast institution is a challenge to put something into as well as getting something out of it all. Each student will leave a mark, be it good or bad.
Pride in being a part of K.U. will swell within every new Jayhawker until he joins his contemporaries in scoffing when rivals call his school the Flaw on the Kaw or Snob Hill. He'll soon learn the standard retort. "At least this isn't a Cow College."
Fasten your safety belts, for the check ride has just begun. New crew members are standing by while a green pair of pilots warm up the engine in anticipation of their first solo flight in the U.D.K.
Forty-seven years ago young men and women began expanding their journalistic aspirations by joining the crew of the University Daily Kansan. Some never climbed above the rank of crew members. Others continued to the status of pilots. Few washed out before they won their wings.
With eager eyes toward newcomers who will carry on the school's traditions and expand its activities, upperclassmen are dusting off the welcome mat and saying, "Welcome Jayhawkers."
First Flight Finesse
Gaining strength rather than weakness with its age, the U.D.K. has become an indispensable part of University life. It has bombarded Mt. Oread with news about the Hill's own population as well as the activities of outsiders. Pilots have dropped reams of propaganda from the editorial compartment without assurance that readers would absorb the ideas advocated. Financial backers have multiplied until passage on the U.D.K. has become a privilege not always available.
Unique in one aspect, this aircraft is manned by a new crew each nine weeks. Still it maintains the rank of seventh largest in Kansas, and its pilots often continue flying for commercial ratings. Several have reached the rank of instructor.
Every Jayhawker is permitted to observe this flight. Enthusiastic spectators may even watch from the control tower to help send the pilots instructions, for they operate a two-way radio (Letters to the Editor column).
With anxious but confident hearts, the pilots eye one another as they roll swiftly down the runway, ease back the wheel, and rise slowly from the ground. Realization of their responsibility surges through their minds as they prepare to execute the routine maneuvers and hope to add a few stunts of their own.
Kansan Comments ...
All's fair in love and war—rush week has elements of both. One fraternity, wishing to maintain a secure hold upon the rushees to whom they had issued pledge pins, transported the young men (and a supply of iced beer) to Ottawa for safekeeping until open season on rushing ended.
Campaign of the year; Urging permanent adoption of the parking tickets being issued on the campus this week. They very politely state, "The officer on duty notes that your car is violating the regulation which is checked on the back of this card. Do not worry about it this time."
Union bookstore clerks were surprised to find a shipment of hand-books entitled "How to be a Bartender" packed together with a supply of Bibles.
Answering an inquiry regarding the rumor that our campanile is slipping downhill, Miss Martha Peterson said: "I've been watching from my window, but I haven't seen it move an inch!"
Members of the Union operating committee have revised the name of the Palm room by christening it "The Hawk's Nest," and Witty Wilbur asks if a clean-up crew has been hired for daily deodorization.
A former Jayhawker who transferred to Manhattan's "silo tech" is boasting of his new major—dairying. He thinks it takes a lot of pull to get into that department.
Optimistic veteran: If Uncle Sam doesn't send me any mail this year, I should be able to graduate before my daughter begins school next fall.
University
Daily Hansan
News Room
K.U. 251
Adv. Roor
K.U. 376
Student Newspaper of the
UNIVERSITY OF KANAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assn.
National Press Assn,
Press Assn., and the Associated Collegeate
Press. Represented by the National Ad-
dress Service, 420 Madison Ave. New
New York City.
DIRECTOR:
Doris Greenbank
Managing Editor
Business Manager
John Hill
Forrest Bellus
Assst. Managing Editors ... Faye Wilkinson
Riley Malone
Lloyd Holbek
Bill Stratton
City Editor ... Katy Key
Assistant City Editors ... John Corporon
Dewayne Ogleesby
Charles Price
Grace, North
Arthur Martin
Photograph Editor ... Edward Chapin
Society Editor ... Billie Slower
Assistant Society Editors ...
Patricia Jansen
Sports Editor ... Ray Sal丹
Assistant Sports Editors ...
Boy Nelson
Art Schaff
Telegraph Editor ... Dale W. Fields
Asst. Tele. Editors ... Bill DeLay
Editorial Assistant
Marvin Arth
Advertising Manager ... Gerald Mosley
National Ad. Man ... Robert Jorynawak
Ventilation Manager ...
Classified Ad. Mgr.
Charlotte Gessy
Promotion Manager ... Sam Eitel
The University of Kansas would have been in Manhattan except for the action of one man. In 1861, the Kansas legislature passed a bill to establish K.U. at Manhattan, but the bill was veteted by Gov. Charles Robinson. The governor was a resident of Lawrence.
The University of Kansas, co-educational from its beginning in 1865, was the third state university to admit women on an equal basis with men.
Rent a Tux
Rental price $6 up. Sale price $40 up.
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830 Mass. St. Phone 389
Serving KANSAS
SCHOOL BUS STOP CAREFUL PATRON
... through our payment of TAXES
A public school education for our boys and girls is one of the great benefits of the American way of life. The cost of that education, as everybody knows, is defrayed through the payment of millions of dollars of taxes by individuals and businesses.
Last year our Company paid out more than 31/2 million dollars in taxes. Much of that tax money went to support your schools, your highways, your courts and other essential functions of local government. This is another example of the way the American Free Enterprise System works to bring better living to your community.
THE KANSAS
POWER and LIGHT COMPANY
Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan.
Welcome Back JAYHAWKERS
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YOU can add years of service to your car whether it's an early or late model by simply giving it proper care. Proper care means letting our expert Ford mechanics check your car thoroughly now and at regular intervals during your stay at K.U.
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1
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1956
Rhodes Candidates Should Apply Now
All men who are interested in candidacy for Rhodes scholarships should apply immediately, J. H. Nelson, dean of the Graduate school, announced today.
Dean Nelson, chairman of the University committee to nominate Rhodes scholars, said that information on the scholarships is available in his office. 227 Strong hall.
The annual value of the scholarships is 400 pounds, with a present supplement of 100 pounds. Scholars elected will enter Oxford in October, 1851, to study for two years. A third year may be granted to scholars whose record and plan of study make such an award advisable.
Candidates must be male United States citizen, unmarried, between 19 and 25 years old on Oct. 1, 1951, and must have completed their sophomore year at time of application.
Cecil Rhodes, British statesman who endowed the scholarships, specified in his will that the scholars
should be selected for literary and scholastic ability and attainment, character, and physical vigor. Some definite quality of distinction, whether in intellect, character, or personality, is the most important requirement.
Applications must be in the hands of the secretary of the state nominating committee not later than Oct. 28,1950.
A Rhodes scholar has been elected from KU. for each of the past three years. Only four are selected annually from all colleges and universities in this six-state district.
KU Alumni Attend Game
Arthur C. "Dutch" Lonbong, athletic director, Jules V. Sikes, football coach and Dolph Simons, alumni president gave short talks and commented on tonight's football game at a meeting of the Kansas university alumni at noon today in Denver's Albany hotel.
The Jayhawkers meet Denver University tonight in the mile-high city.
Groups of the K.U. alumni from Lawrence and Kansas City attended and will sit together tonight. More than 100 women from the Colorado Women's college in Denver will join the group tonight.
Robert Sullivan, class of '40, is president of the K.U. alumni in Denver and Mrs. John M. Fatley, class of '40, is secretary.
Lawyers Elect Officers
In elections held by the senior class of the Law school the following men were elected as class officers: President, Ervin Grant; Vice-President, John Rader; Sec.-Treas., Leonard Menzie; Social Chairman, Emerson Shields.
IVCF To Hold Scavenger Hunt
A scavenger hunt to help new students get acquainted with the campus will be conducted by the Inter-Varsity Christian fellowship at 7:30 p.m. today.
The group will meet in the Kansas room of the Student Union.
Gene Douglas, chairman of the I.V.C.F. social committee, is in charge of the hunt. Sponsors will be Marian Jersild, instructor of piano; Leo Poland, instructor of economics; and the Rev. William O'Dell, pastor of the Calvary Baptist church.
Union Bookstore Pays Rebates
The Union bookstore started paying rebates on last year's book receipts Thursday and will continue paying them indefinitely. The rebate slips are good for a five year period. The only time the bookstore doesn't pay rebates is during the week of their busiest rush, according to Mr. L. E. Woolley, manager.
BEAT DENVER
Video Moves To Hawk's Nest
The television set now in the Union lounge will be moved to the Hawk's Nest to facilitate more students, Dr. Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of men, said recently.
Another television set, loaned to the University by Oliver B. Beaum, will be placed in the east end of the ballroom so students may watch the World Series games.
Every Saturday afternoon when the Jayhawks are not playing football at home, the Union television set will be taken to the ballroom for the football telecast.
Cable connections for WAFD-TV have been completed, and the first show over the new cable will be a telecast of Saturday's football game between Notre Dame and North Carolina, direct from South Bend, Ind. It will start at 1:30 p.m.
Official Bulletin
Friday
Stateswomen's club, 4 p.m. today. English room, Memorial Union. All former Girl Staters invited.
Freshmen and new students invited to Scavenger Hunt, 7:30 tonight, meet at Kansas room, Memorial union. Sponsored by Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship.
Mathematical colloquium, 5 p.m.
Monday, 203 Strong hall. Prof. Vidar M.
Wolontis, "Cesaro Summability of Fourier Integrals."
Vacancy for All Student Council in district IV; must be filled by a man. Opening for Representative-at-large; must be filled by a woman.
Organizations desiring All Student Council appropriations obtain application blanks from Joe Wimsatt, 1120 W. 11th street, by Monday, Oct. 2.
Wesley Foundation picnic, 4 to 7 p.m., Saturday, Clinton Park. Meet at 4 p.m. Meyers hall.
Wesley Foundation Fellowship,
5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Sunday, First
Methodist church, 10th & Vermont
streets. Dr. O. E. Allison, "Moral
Cornerstones for the University
Christian."
Miller Hall open house, 9 p.m. tonight.
Senate Investigators Dig Into Racing Rackets
hope it would yield records of his underworld investigations. But the box contained only $1,000 in cash,
$2,725 in savings bonds and a stock certificate.
Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 29—(U.P.)—Senate investigators studied race wire services' connections with nationwide crime today after hearing that the slain Charles Binaggio put pressure on a former state attorney-general and police board member in an attempt to control Missouri politics.
Sen. Estes Kefauver (D-Tenn.), chairman of the Crime Investigating committee, expected to call either Morris "snag" Klein or Tana Lococo, both serving Federal prison terms at Leavenworth, Kan., as first witness.
In the hearings at Kansas City, Roy McKittrick, former Missouri attorney-general, testified Thursday that Binaggio once offered him $1,000 a month if he would run, unopposed, for attorney general again. Binaggio told McKittrick he was not "sure of Smith."
Meanwhile, the committee's agents were busy issuing subpanes in Los Angeles and Chicago for underworld characters or persons who could give information.
Investigators opened Drurys safety deposit box yesterday in the
SING
TRY OUTS FOR NEW
MEMBERS
KU Men's Glee Club
MON., OCT. 2, 4-6 p.m.
ROOM 132 STRONG HALL
J. F. Wilkins, Director
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WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 13, 1950
4
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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PAGE SEVEN
Kansan Classifieds
Phone K.U.376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be complying to company policies during the 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Univer-
tational office. Journalism bldg, not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
One three Five
day days five
25 words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00
Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c
MISCELLANEOUS
TO subseribe to the Kansas City Star, call
155 per week. Round Corner Drug 301
Military Hospital.
RENT A typewriter and start the new year with higher grades. Only $1 a week or $5.50 a month for portable and standard equipment. STUDENT UNION BOOKSTORE.
FOR RENT
WANT comfort and privacy close to the HU? We have a nice single room on the 2nd floor for 1 boy and a large room on the 3rd floor for 3 boys. Call 613 15 FOR RENT—Large room for three or four male students for three or four, on one table, one single. Two baths, one shower. Near boarding house. 1129 Vt.
Phone 1497.
FOR SALE
COURTLAND Pacemaker tennis racket with frame. Like new. 1423 Abbott. Apth. 1155. WE have a complete stock of Parker, Eversharp, Esterbrook and Norma pens and pencils. Your choice of style, color, and size will suit your STUDENT UNION BOOKSTORE.
BUSINESS SERVICE
HAVE your fountain pet repaired! Bring that old pen to us for all repair work. Have it back as good as good new. fewew. STUDENT UNION BOOK STORE. 27
TRANSPORTATION
RIDERS wanted: Commuting from Kankan-
Monday thru Friday, Call K.C. DE-3916.
WANTED
STUDENT PRINTERS—The University of Kansas Press has two positions open for part-time student printers. These jobs require the previous job and the prevailing student rate. See Mr. Ryther in the Journalism building before enrolling. 13
Honor Graduate Gets Scholarship
James E. Blocker, an honor graduate of the University School of Business in June, has been awarded a annual scholarship at Harvard university's graduate school of business administration, according to announcement made by Dean Donald K. David.
Blocker, whose home is Lawrence, is the son of Prof and Mrs. John G. Blocker. Professor Blocker is head of the accounting department in K.U.'s School of Business. James E. Blocker was vice president of the Business School association last year.
WELCOME
Jayhawkers!
WHEN IN NEED OF
HATS
SHOES
SUITS or
TOPCOATS
VISIT OUR STORE
"BIG SMITH"
JEANS
JACKETS
MATCHED
UNIFORMS
Genuine LEVI'S and Lady Levi's
FIRST DOOR SOUTH OF PATEE THEATRE
Brown's TOGGERY 830 Mass. St.
OF YOUR
Welcome Students
THE MANAGEMENT AND PERSONNEL
JAYHAWKER and VARSITY
THEATRES Welcome You To Lawrence
WE INVITE YOU TO ATTEND THE JAYHAWKER AND VARSITY THEATERS FOR COMPLETE ENJOYMENT AND RELAXATION. J. MARK CADLE City Manager
Jayhawker
Continuous Shows Daily 1:00 p.m. on
HELD OVER!! TODAY-THURSDAY
THE SHOCK AND SHAME STORY OF WOMEN IN PRISON!
Rips Open the Hidden Evils of A Women's Prison!
CAGED!
starring ELEANOR PARKER
with Agnes Moorhead Ellen Corby Hope Emerson
Feature Shown at 1:20-3:15-5:15-7:10-9:15
PREMIERE SHOWING Playing Ahead of Kansas City STARTS FRIDAY
If It's Kissin' You're Missin'
If It's Pettin' You're Not Gettin'
Young or Old . . . Hot or Cold . . .
FOR THE SWEETEST TREAT IN TOWN TAKE YOUR SUGAR TO
Two
Tea FOR Two
Warner Bros.' Musical Honey
COLOR BY
TECHNICOLOR
It stars
DORIS DAY
and
GORDON MCGRAE
and
GENE NELSON
and
PATRICE WYMORE
and
EVE ARDEN
and
BILLY DE WOLFE
and
S. Z. SAKALL
Color Cartoon "Fifth Column Mouse"
BOB HOPE "FANCY PANTS"
"PETTY GIRLS"
Late News Events
SOON:
UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT MIDLANDS
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
Continuous Shows Daily 1:00 P.M. on
The Management of the Varsity Theatre is proud to announce the presentation of the Great Motion Pictures that play in New York, Kansas City, and other Key Cities throughout the world. Because of the Increasing Interest and inquiries "The Theater of the World" will bring to Lawrence each week all the better films from the producers of the World, films that will excel in all their respects, histronics, dramas, fine arts, and the authenticity with which they have been put on the screen.
Today—Thursday Exclusive Engagement
Great pictures have the power to leap over boundaries of nation and language . . .
KURT ERHARDT
"The Affair Blum" (GERMAN)
Characterizations that come at you with the force of something chisled out of living stone . . . . . .
ADMISSION FOR THIS ENGAGEMENT ONLY Children 25c Adults 60c tax inc.
"MIRANDA." English, a fine comedy! Racy and lusty dialogue and situations!
TO BE PRESENTED SOON
"PASSPORT TO PMLICO" English, the most hilarious Comedy in Years.
Marlene Dietrich - Jean Gabin
"THE ROOM UPSTAIRS"
French, a daring Love Story
"A LOVER'S RETURN" French, a delightfully French and Sparklingly Comedy.
FRI-SAT Sept 15-16
Adm. 14c and 45c
DOUBLE FEATURE
BUSTER CRABBE
"CODE OF
THE PLAINS"
LAUREL and HARDY "SAPS AT SEA
Late News Events
Ch.11 "Adventures of Sir Galahad"
SUN—MON—TUES Sept. 17-18-19 Adm. 14c and 45e
DOUBLE FEATURE Bullet-streaked adventure of a newswawk who tracks down a ruthless mastermind of crime
"MAN FROM HEADQUARTERS"
-and-
RICHARD CROMWELL
"The RIOT SQUAD"
-plus-
Late News Events
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 13, 1950
Hi'Ya Jayhawkers !!! "Come on down and re-new your acquaintance
- with your -
Commonwealth Lawrence Theatres"
GRANADA PATEE DRIVE IN
We are here to serve you in every way possible during your free hours of relaxation.
A. C. H.
FRANK BANNING (Manager Granada)
J. D. KING (City Manager)
[Picture of a man]
C. H. JOHNSON
LEON HOOFNAGLE (Manager Patee)
BERT ENGLISH (Manager Drive-In)
BEAT T.C.U.
"Movies are really BETTER THAN EVER"
TAKE A PEEK AT WHAT'S COMING TO YOUR GRANADA THEATRE . . .
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE HAVE . . .
- Checking Service
"BROKEN
ARROW"
- Theatre Call Slips
Bette Davis
- Bottle Warmer Service
- And you just name it . . we have it!
- Postage Stamps
Technicolor -
"ALL ABOUT EVE"
- Letter Mailing
STARTS
SUNDAY
"THREE LITTLE WORDS"
Disney's
SAT. OWL
11:15 P.M.
"TREASURE ISLAND"
Red Skelton—Fred Astaire
John Wayne "JET PILOT"
Shows continuous Daily
Box office opens 12:45 daily
Granada
PHONE 946
"SUMMER STOCK"
Technicolor
THE HOTTEST MUSICAL IN FIFTY!
BETTY
GRABLE
DAN
DAILEY
Color by TECHNICOLOR
My Blue Heaven
WATCH FOR GRAND RE-OPENING
OF YOUR NEW PATEE -
- Foam rubber spring coil cushions
It Will Feature New Theatre Chairs . . .
- Self-rising—unoccupied seat folds up automatically
- Fully upholstered backs
- ALSO — new carpet —
New modern front-
Complete redecoration
Latest in concessions
See the Stars- Under the Stars
Latest in concessions
First Run Pictures
at the * LAWRENCE DRIVE IN *
$ \frac{1}{2} $ mi. west of Lawrence on Hi-way 59
Phone 260 — 2 Shows Nitely — Box Office
Opens 6:45—Show 7:15
MIDNITE SHOW EVERY SAT. NIGHT
FREE KIDDIES UNDER 12
PLAYGROUND FOR
FREE KIDDIES UNDER 12 PLAYGROUND FOR THE KIDS
- BEAT •
T. C.U.
4
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 13, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE NINE
236 Women Are Pledged To13 Social Sororities
A total of 236 University women were pledged to social sororities Monday. New pledges are:
Alpha Chi Omega (24): Carol Ann Aiken, Horton; Nany Wichita; Mary Culver, Kansas City, Mo.; Mary Ann Forman, St. Joseph, Mo.; Sally Glenn, Osborne; Margaret Gowans, Hutchinson; Shirley Gray, Topeka; Marianne Harris, Yates Center.
Mary Ruth Herring, Wichita; Beverly Jackson, Kansas City, Mo.; Maureen Kelley, Independence, Mo.; Carol Landis, Wichita; Mary Ann Mahoney, Russell; Elaine Malone, Wichita; Marilyn Malone, Wichita; Nancy Malone, Wichita.
Elizabeth Marshall, Anaheim,
Calif.; Ann Marty, Kansas City,
Mo.; Connie Maus, Kansas City, Mo;
Jean Michaels, Kansas City, Mo;
Rosemary Owen, Olathe; Rita
Schwader, St. Joseph, Mo.; Barbara
Shepp, Burlington; Barbara
Sutorius, Newton.
Alpha Delta Pi (24); Mary Ann Arbuthnot, Ellinwood; Patricia Anne Beal, Lawrence; Beverly Brent, Overland Play; Joyce Cazier, Wamego; Joyce Driver, Kansas City, Mo.; Sally Dew, Wuitch; Barbara Ann Dunn, Wichita; Caroline Kemper German, Greenwood, Mo.
Nancy Gill, Mission; Nancy Glenn,
Kansas City, Mo.; Joan Hays, Beloit;
Mary Ann Irwin, Columbus; Kay
Lehmann, Dodge City; Billie Lofin,
Fredonia; Evelyn Lough, Chicago;
III; Marilyn McDowell, Great Bend;
Marilyn Miller, Independence. Mo.
Shirley Morehouse, Clay Center; Helen Olmsted, Lawrence; Elaine Orlowske, Leavenworth; Janice Perry, Wichita; Hermis Ricart, Lawrence; Georgia Schrader, Lawrence; Ruth N. Stutz, Utica.
Chi Omega (21): Barbara A. Brown, Mission; Dorothy Brown, Junction City; Sally Bunger, Neodesha, Rosemary Cody, Wichita; Nancy Etling, Kinsley; Jane Gallagher, Junction City; Patty Gillespie, Tonganoxie; Mary Lew Hardman, Osborne, Jessie Ann Hunt, Blue Rapids.
Alpha Omicron Pi (6): Ann Parker Brown, St. Joseph, Mo; Jacqueline Lu Krenk, Lynwood, Calif.; Joyce Rider, Kansas City, Kan.; Shirley Tinsley, Leavenworth; Janet Willis, Kansas City, Mo; Joyce Madelyn Wilson, Augusta.
Johanna Johnson, Beloit; Lois Beth Lowell, Belleville; Ann Marden, Independence; Janice McFarland, Wichita; Ann McVay, Clay Center; Lura Mundy, Kansas City, Mo
Millicent Hunt, Conway Springs; Harriet King, Pittsburgh; Diane McFarland, Lawrence; Kathryn Jane North, Kansas City, Mo.; Mary Anne Oglewie, Kansas City, Kan.; Judy Scott, Kansas City, Mo.; Leola Marie Stewart, Hutchinson.
Alpha Phi (21) Geraldine Ramona Ashour, Kansas City, Mo.; Jane Ausherman, Kansas City, Kan.; Joanne Banks, Kansas City, Kan.; Joan Blackmon, Lawrence; Karolyn Bloom, Great Bend; Lou Ann Bowersox, Arkansas City.
Alta Joyce Bryan, Cimarron;
Trudy Burdick, Wichita; Martha
Combs, Kansas City, Mo.; Lois
Beryl Cramer, Coffeyville; Norma
Lou Falletta, Arma; Norma Faurot,
Arkansas City; Diana Foltz, Wichita;
Mary Lou Fuller, N. Kansas City,
Mo.
Beverlee Strasser, Kansas City, Kan; Julia Ann Thompson, Herington; Shirley Van Antwerp, Scott City; Julie York, Mission.
Patry O'Dowd, Kansas City, Mo.; Rosalee Osborne, Wichita.
Delta Gamma (17) Barbara Allen,
Independence, Mo.; Sue Baldwin,
Kansas City, Kan.; Nancy Cater,
Kansas City, Kan.; Elinor Joyce
Cox, Kingman; Arlie Belle Crealer,
Kansas City, Mo.; Anne Daley, Fort
Leaventhaw; Jamie Daniels, Meade
Patricia Greeley, Fort Leavenworth; Jane Hackmaster, Independence; Donna Hobein, Marion; Jordan MacDougall, Topeka; Lou Ann Montgomery, Wichita; Nancy Munger, Belleville; Virginia Nalley N. Kansas City, Mo.; Carolyn Nardzy, Kansas City, Kan.; Natalie Pierson, Kansas City, Mo.; Wilma Jean Spikes, Garden City
Delta Delta Delta (19): Margaret Barr, Lawrence; Joan Carter, Kansas City, Mo.; Betty Lou Collins, Grand Rapids, Mich.; Charlene Ewell, Kansas City, Kan.; Barbara Fordham, Wichita; Cartea Galloway, Wichita
Kay Roberts, Winfield; Marilyn Seymour, Pittsburg; Ann Sproul, Sedan; Marguerite Terry, Newton; Barbara Tucker, Wichita; Patricia Vance, Kansas City, Mo.; Jan Willson, Erie.
Patricia Grady, Colby; Suzanne King, Mission; Mary Gayle Loveless, Hutchinson; Millicent Morris, Winfield; Sharon Parker, Wichita; Barbara Peterson, Kansas City, Mo.
Kappa Kappa Gamma (28): Ann Ainwsorth, Wichita; Lucille Allen, University City, Mo.; Susan Bagby, Minneapolis, Minn.; Margaret Black, Lawrence; Patty Clem, Lawrence; Ann Cuthertborgh, Omaha, Nebr.
Jean Denman, Great Bend.
Jean Denham
Jane Denham, Kansas City, Mo,
Jeannine Fischer, Eureka, Maddele
Hodgson, Salina; Pat Howell,
Clay Center; Martha Lawrence,
Lawrence; Beverly Marsh, Kansas
City, Mo.; Emily Missildine, Wichita;
Jeanne Mitchell, Kansas City,
Mo.
Joanna Mitchell, Kansas City, Mt:
Janice Moses, Junction City; Kay
Newman, Pittsburg; Janet Padgett,
Greenleaf; Catherine Petit, Winnetka,
Ill.; Joan Piller, Great Bend;
Nancy Reese, Kansas City, Kan.
Gamma Phi Beta (17): Janet Allen, Kansas City, Mo.; DonnAArnold, Dodge City; Shirley Broady, Schenectady, N.Y.; Shirley Deniston, Topeka; Joan Fordyce, Kansas City; Kan.; Joan Goef, Pittsburg.
Louise Riss, Kansas City, Mo.: Kitty Lou Schrimpf, Leavenworth; Jean Scupin, Abilene; Susie Slaughter, Platte City, Mo.; Shirley Smith, Estes Park, Colo.; Alice Walls, Midland, Tex.
Jane Henry, Oskalaosa, Caroline Holmes, Lawrence; Pat Howe, McPherson; Nancy McCammon, Tecumseh; Marilyn Pollock, Lawrence; Winnifred Schumacher, Kansas City, Mo.; Nathale Sherwood, Kansas City, Mo.; Joan Stewart, Pittsburg; Marilyn Stockton, Kansas City, Mo.; Sue Taylor, Fort Leavenworth; Marimae Voiland, Topeka.
peka
Kappa Alpha Theta (18) *Carolyn*
Carpbell, Kansas City, Mo.; Betty
Carmean, Topeka; Susan Forney,
Topeka; Nancy Glicchrist, Lawrence;
Nancy Hampton, Mission; Ann King,
Topeka; Nancy Landon, Topeka;
Sally McKernan, Grosse Pointe
Farms, Mich.
Arms, Meeh.
Nan Mosby, Birmingham. Mich.
Marilyn Muehlbach, Kansas City,
Mo.; Janis Murphy, Salina; Mary
Ream, Topeka; Mary Jo Record,
Kansas City, Mo.
Suzanne Speck, Joplin, Mo; Sara
Starry, Kansas City, Kan.; Jean
Stoneman, Kansas City, Mo.; Dorothy
Wandling, Milwaukee, Wisc.; Gretchen
Wormhout, Ottumwa, Iowa.
Pi Beta Phi (20): Jane Allvine, Kansas City, Kan.; Barbara Baker, Salina; Sara Blair, Atchison; Sidonie Ruth Brown, Wichita; Lynn Burton, Wichita; Jackie Bushey, Newton.
Migua Kappa (16): Jane Bock, Kansas City, Kan.; Sara Lau Black, Vineland, N.J.; Jeanne Carter, Hays; Martha Dicker, Lawrence; Pat Ecord, Topeka; Margie Hotchkiss, Wichita; Pat Howard, Anthony.
Suzann Kinkead, Troy; Kay Lambert, Leavenworth; Joyce Laybourn, Salina; Jo Anne March, Lawrence; Franny Mason, Lawrence; Nancy Morsbach, Wichita; Mary Lynn Uptegraff, Valley Center.
Barbara Husted, Lawrence; Gloria Igou, Liberal; Haven Moore, Meade; Suzanne Plummer, Kansas City, Mo.; Margaret Rives, Elkhart; Ardra Ann Stanley, Hope; Dot E. Taylor, Topeka; Verna Jeanie Theden, Bonner Springs; Elinor Watson, Kansas City, Mo.
Betty Dickson, Wichita; Ann Gorbutt, Topeka; Lynn Graham, Wichita; Marilyn Hawkinson, Marquette; Louise Heim, Ellinwood; Shirley Hill, Freeport, Ill.; Holly Holiday, Kansas City, Mo.
Theta Phi Alpha (5): Barbara Ann Klanderud, Larned; Dorothy Morty Kansas City, Mo.; Donna Louise Palmer, Kansas City, Kan.; Barbara Kay Trapp, El Daroado; Jo Anne Rynes, Kansas City, Mo.
University's 24 Social Fraternities Pledge 420 Men
Two hundred forty men were pledged to 24 University social fraternities Monday, following a three day rushing program. The new men were "yelled in" and honored at formal dinners and pledging ceremonies Monday night. New pledges are:
Acacia (13): Lynn R. Osborn, Law
orace; Phil Osborn, Lawrence; Don Skeen,
Hutchinson; Richard J. Leintz,
Jr., Leeworthward; Richard Lee Marquart,
Lakin; William Edwin Stanton,
Leavenworth; Kenneth Beck, Emporia;
F. Lawrence Baldwin, Kansas
City, Kansas; John Pattinson, Hutchinson;
George Claunch, Overland Park;
Paul Fotopoulos, Hutchinson;
Robert Keefer, Rexford; Murry L. Laman, Concordia.
Alpha Epsilon Pi (10): Harold Steinberg, Herbert Burdo, Herman Jay Levikow, Clarence Weiner and Burt Berger; Kansas City, Mo.; Eugene Hurwitz, Lawrence; Malcohn Sherman, Boston, Mass.; Joseph Schultz and David Belzer, Kansas City, Mo.; Milford Desinberg, New York City.
Alpha KappaLambda (12): Ralph Don Wilson, Fredonia; James B. Hubbard, Caldwell, N.J.; Hugh Kent Bowden, Wichita; William Myers Carr, Wichita; Bert K. Larkin, Kansas City, Mo.; R. Leroy Carroll, Roswell, N.M.； Jim Van Pelt, Lamont; George W. Mayberry, Jetmore; Charles Morelock, Phoenix Ariz; Donald Bradstreet, Amy; Raymond J. Birk, Griley; Robert Kibler, Kansas City, Kansas
Alpha Tau Omega (13): Richard Paul Tait, Kansas City, Mo; Richard Dixon Martin, Ottawa; Theron Tevis Johnson, Ottawa; Rob R Lund, Independence, Mo; John R Brose, Wichita; Jerry Webb, Independence, John S Trombold, Wichita; Arthur C Wahledt, Jr., Kansas City, Mo; Robert Frank Toalson, Dodge City; John O. Wallace, Kansas City, Kansas; Robert S. Wunsch, Kingman; Robert Cundiff, Kansas City, Kansas; John Richard Astle, Newton.
John Beta Theta P1 (II): Hughes Spence, Pittsburg; John M. Prosser, Wichita; Richard M. Gatz, Carnegie, Pa. Richard W. Judy, Montrose; Benjamin D. Hall, Lawrence; John Q. Strawn, Pittsburg; James G. Barrow, Napa, Calif.; Raymond Beery, Colby; Claire Laverne Schelske, Peabody; Walter Birkenbuel, Chicago, Ill.; Donald McCllendall, Wichita.
Mackenzie, Delta Chi (19); William Albert Brunner, St. Joseph, Mo; Rex Edward Dunivent, St. Joseph, Mo; Charles Gallup, Kansas City, Kansas; Robert A. Garrity, Kansas City, Mo;
William J. Grabham, Anthony; Leo A. Herboth, Kansas City, Mo.; Don Hilton, Caldwell; Donald W. Meeker, Garnett; Leland Metz, Kansas City, Kansas; J. Harold Morris, Kansas City, Mo.; Max Eldon Murrison, Caldwell; Harry Nelson, Topeka; John Pearson, Tonganoxie; Glenn James Shaver, Kansas City, Mo.; Charles Richard Shaver, Independence; Reuben Short, K, C, Mo.; Raymond L. Voskamp, Kansas City, Mo.; Ralph E. Younkin, Bonner Springs; James Ascher, Kansas City, Mo.
Delta Tau Delta (18): Dick Tarrant, El Dorado; Max Embrez, Hutchinson; Don Norvell, Lawrence; Joe Culver, Jack F. Byrd, James R. Delvin, Wichita; Robert J. Hettinger, Hutchinson; junius Underwood, Lawrence; Kent Sanborn, Belleville; George Breckenridge, Turney, Mo.; Bill Cunningham, Downs; Richard F. Palmer, Kansas City, Kansas; Francis Lyons, Richard J. Comstock, Pittsburg; Bill Lee, El Dorado; Frank Rodkey, Pittsburgh; Jim Thorn, Wichita; Daniel Fox, Larned.
FOX, Lauren
Dela Upson (23): Robert Lee Hamilton, Pcirt; Craindr, Wilmette, Ill.; Jerry Cecil Taylor, Carrollton, Mo.; George M. Michale, Chicago, Il.; Joseph Gregory Gamer, Wichita, Larry Eugene Marsh, Evanston, Ill.; Newell Kroff Maag, Pratt; Harold Eugene Henson, Belleville; Clarence Weston Johnson, Richard Dean Nordstrom, Wesley Cecil Whitney, Newton; Stanley Ben Hallman, Hudson; Charles Russell Calvert, III; Winfield; Donald E. Roskam, Charles Theron Hinshaw, Wichita; George McKemey, Beloit; Joe Wiley Tidwell, Jr., North Kansas City, Mo.; William Lawrence Mitchell, Kansas City, Mo.; Byron Eugene Springer, Lawrence; Gerald Clarence Schirmer, Holton; William Floyd Keller, Jr., Pratt; Lorrimer Armstrong, Jr., Westfield, N. J.; Hubert Mack Dye, Jr., Wichita.
Kappa Sigma (29): Paul F. Brown,
Coffeyville; Charles Washburn, Junction
City; Bob Woller, Hutchinson;
Bid Tillwold, Kiowa; Tom Church,
Evanston, Ill; Bob Fuller, Topeka;
Ray Neale, Coffeyville; Dean Thomas,
Independence, Mo.; Jay Markley,
Springfield, Ill.; Kenneth Kohfeld,
Norton; Robert Kay, Lawrence; Dudley Kelley, Chanute; Jim Kriss, Colby; Bob Kline Norton; Herb Rathsack, Kansas City, Mo.; Mozie Tohri, Wichita; Don Herrmann, Salina; Wheelock Cameron, Winfield, La.; Rowland Hyle, Port Scott; Ken Yunker, Kansas City, Mo.; James R. Hyatt, Kansas City, Mo.; Orville Poppe, Fairbury, Neb.; Walter Rickel, Arkansas City; Bob Kinard, Bob Walker, Dodge City; Dean Jones, Topekia; Charles Gillam, Kansas City, Mo.; Andre Cardenas, Ft. Leavenworth; Myron McClellen, Topekia
Lambda Chi Alpha (13): Kenneth Leon Cox, Lexington, Mass.; Jack Harold Dainard, Rochester, N. Y.; Leon Castle Stromire, Olathe; Morris Albert Kay, St. John; Ronald Eugene Johnstone, Atchison; James Albert York, Osawatome; Robert Henry Carey, Osawatome; Donald Frederick Weolk, Russell; Richard Lee Brack, Western Springs, Ill.; William Richard Atkinson, Burdick; Roland S. Beery, Jr., Kansas City, Mo.; Gary M. Lehman, Robert James Becker, Newton.
Phi Delta Theta (29): A. Scott Ritchie, Wichita; M. Max G. Merrill, Marion; Charles H. Dockhorn, Goodland; Burwell G. Shepard, Daytona Beach, Fla.; John N. Simons, Lawrence; Boise Burge, Kansas City, Mo.; Lewis K. Leonard II, Smith Center; Richard Albert Jones, Garden City; Jack Brand, Jr., Lawrence; Dean Dean Mammel, Hutchinson; Charles R. Keith, Topeka; Hugh Buchanan, Jr., Kansas City, Mo.; Charles E. Kimbell, Hutchinson; Mike Lawler, Kansas City, Mo.; Francis Hiser, Topeka; John Eaton, Salina; B.H. Born, Medicine Lodge; Ted Hogan, Houston, Tex.; Alan Peschka, Great Bend; Frank Jennings, Jr., Independence, Mo.; George W. Lund, Independence,Mo.; Fred Thompson, Mission; John Richard Campbell, Pratt; Robert Russell Ball II, Garden City; James Andrew Ireland, Lawrence; Charles Clinton Appling, Wichita; John Fifield, Kansas City, Mo.; Bill Piper, Great Bend; Stuart Knutson, Kansas City, Mo.
Phil Gamma Delta (27): John Richard Bunten, Topeka; Everett C. Dye, Independence; Harlan Montague Hise, Mission; John Edward Reim, Shawnee; John William McGilley, Kansas City, Mo.; Walter Brinker Ash, Wichita; William Ernest Michner, Jr, Topeka
34, 35. Jerry Herbert Clark, Wichita; John
Franklin Barr, Ottawa; Richard Lee Roy Keene, Ottawa; Lawrence Albert Hedstrom, Wichita; Sutton Lewis Graham, Phillipsburg; Paul Verner Bartholow, Jr., El Dorado; Robert Eugene Roth, Larned; Thomas Johnson, Lawrence.
William Walter Frizell, Larned;
William Ber Payne, Olathe; Edward
Frances Madden, Hays; Warren
Authr Zimmerman, Lawrence; William
Rhodes Krebhel, Norton; Warren
Hilsman Woody, Wilmette Ill.
; George Ader Helmstadter, Wilmette,
Ill.; Gerolf Frank Garrett, Cawker
Ker
Charles Edward Kruger, Fairbury, Nebr.; William Hanley Blair, Osborne; Richard Delaney Heeney, Beattie; Joseph McClelland, Independence.
Phi Kappa (20): John Regan, Kansas City, Kansas; Charles Heying, Kansas City, Mo.; Wade Schartz Great Bend; James R. Miller, Clafin; Harold LaWare, Mount Kisco, N. Y. Don Jensen, Emporia; Wendell Mann Leavenworth.
John Bammer, Leavenworth; Dick McGonigle, Kansas City, Kansas; Bob Meysenburg, Colby; Marvin Weishaar, Abilene; Charles Crowell, Kansas City, Mo.; Don Remark, Salina; Earnest Straub, Jr., Kansas City, Mo.
Henry Edwin Sauer, Girard; Louis Petrie, Monrovia, Calif.; Lucien Phoenix, Ellinwood; Harold Spencer, Chicago, Ill.; Frank Sabatini, Chicago, Ill.; Paul E. McCue, Kansas City, Kansas.
Phi Kappa Pi (20): Julius N. Ash, Kansas City, Kansas; Richard E. Young, Salina; James J. Brelsford, Kansas City, Kansas; Ward Edward Burcafer, Salina; Tom K. Pratt, Colby; Robert A. Grimes, Wichita; Frank Wolf, Kansas City, Kansas; August G. Lauterbach, Colby.
Lutherbach, Colleen
William James Honan, Kansas City,
Mo. Edwin Vernon Burkholder, Jr.
Marion; John Arthur Melton Olathe;
Robert D. Hovey, Kansas City, Mo;
Max C. Murray, Nickerson; John P.
Griessman, Winnetka, Ill.; Thomas
Braissan, Crane, Nebr., Ben McCallister,
Mission; Richard T. Kirchhoff,
Lawrence; John R. Barber, Concordia;
Jim Graves, Hutchinson;
Merlin Stickeler, Kansas City, Mo.
Phi Kappa Sigma (12): Leo Curtis Bird, Meade; Beryl Gerald Kissel, Atwood; Leslie Albert Powell, Marion. Douglas Stanley Harlan, North
Kansas City, Mo; Earl Thayer Smith,
Kansas City, Mo.
Gashland, Mo; Keith D. Orduff
Gashland, Mo.; Keith D. Ornduff,
Craig Grow, Linden, Mo.; Jerry
Goodell, Topeka; Robert Sherman
Brown, Kansas City, Mo.; E. J. Smith,
Jr., Overland Park; Jim Lee Rissler,
Chicago, Ill.; Richard Crittenden Higgins,
Kansas City, Mo.
Emmett Perry Child, Kingman;
Vern Tyler Lemon Jr., Kansas City,
Mo.; Kenneth E. Bickford, Lakin;
John Clark Nangle, Burlington; John
Lawrence Worrall, Jr., Kansas City,
Kansas; J. Dennis Marr, Warensburg,
Bm.; Earl Scott Merriman, Iola;
Fred Mattison Kauffman, Jr., Joolin,
Mo.
Phi Kappa Tau (14): Wayne Barton Ulrich, Joplin, M.; Norman Earl Weare, Kansas City, Mo; Jack Stanley Page, Kansas City, Mo; Richard James Bock, Bronx, N. Y.; Charles B. Keitzman, Dewey, Okla.; William Hans Koen, Kansas City, Kansas
Pi Kappa Alpha (16): Roland Cain, Sedan; D. R. Hrishvich, V. J. Johnson; Richard G. Perkuhn, Wichtia; Dale A. Baker, Hutchinson; Delmar F. Randels, Anthony; Clarke Bumgarner, Coffeeville.
COMES
Mike Zimmerman, Liberal; Richard N Bills, Kansas City, Mo.; Theil Bloom, Liberal; Leland W. Tatum, Liberal; Glen Doctor, Independence, Mo.; James Walker Sharpnack, Columbus; Jim Claussen, Topeka; Joe Bill Gound, Marion; George Dameron, Wichita.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon (28): Lynden N. Goodwin, Kansas City, Kansas; Allan Thomas, Topeka; John E. Salisbury, Topeka; Wayne Woolfold, Protection; John A. Billingles, Jr., Kansas City, Kansas; Hugh E. Armstrong, Kansas City, Kansas; Frank J. Cindrich, R. Keith Jensen, Kansas City, Kansas.
John H. Kliwer, Kansas City, Mo.; Hugh D. Groendyck, Topeka; Henry G. Gerling III, Overland Park; Jerry W. Robertson, Dallas, Texas; Donald H. Humphreys, Ashland; John L. Millard. Hoisington.
Wesley Gish, Jr., David A. Cordell,
Tula, Okla.; William E. Price, Reading;
Stan Barnhill, Junction City;
Dick Cameron, Papolao, Hawaii;
Paul Kenton Worley, Topeka; Ronald
E. Whitsitt, Emporia; Larry B. Sigler,
Emporia.
Howard E. Thompson, McKeepson,
Pa; John R. Beeder, Evanston, Ill;
Roscoe L. Mendenhall, Jr., Emporia;
(Continued on page 16)
PAGE TEN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 13, 1950
Ends Are Not 1950 Question Mark
The same corps of ends that was tabbed as questionable this time last year is becoming increasingly important in Kansas' 1950 football blue-print.
The Jayhawkers opened the 1949 season against Texas Christian with satisfactory end play their biggest worry. They will meet the Horned Frogs here September 23 with the terminals as strong as any position on the club.
High improvement throughout the past season by four performers, Aubrey Linville, Bill Schake, Chuck O'Neal, and Lyn Smith, plus the comeback of Orbon Tice, who lettered as a freshman in 1946, have wrought this wide change. Linville and Schake were playing their first varsity season last year and Smith and O'Neal both were unlettered when they reported. All four proved their right to Big Seven status while Tice gradually shook the rust which had accumulated over a two-year layoff.
This is the quintet that will carry most of the load this autumn with occasional aid from sophomores Duane Unruh the 175-pound Clay Center swifty, and Lyman "Buzz" Frasier, of Silver Springs, Md. None of the septet can be called brilliant, but each has shown enough during the steaming early days of practice to please even Head Coach J. V. Sikes, a one-time all-West wingman himself at Texas A. & M., who later made a habit of turning out all-Americans at Georgia.
As a matter of fact, Sikes, an End Coach Wayne Replogle think so well of them, that at least three may be handed additional responsibilities this season. Sikes is toying with the idea of using Linville, O'Neal as defensive halfbacks. Linville, from Salina, has shown particular adaptability on pass defense and secondary tackling.
Plating ends in the tertiary isn't anything new in Big Seven football since Oklahoma employed Jack Lockett there last year. But nobody yet has used two or three concurrently as Sikes has done during short periods of scrimmage.
B201
Sikes also is giving four guards, George Kennard, lettered junior; junior squadman Rw White, and sophomores Art Spratt and Jack Luschen trials at defensive end. This would be a bizarre alignment indeed, but the head man doesn't care if it will improve a Jayhawk defense that was the most porous in the conference last year.
The jury is still out on the guard-to-end maneuver, but the wingmen look like they will make it.
"We are simply experimenting with these two changes," Sikes explains. "Of course, we don't know how they are going to work out but it won't take long to find out. We have plenty of problems and will try to solve some of them by getting the most out of our personnel even though it means a lot of shifting."
Off the basis of their early shining in practice, the ends also may be due for another change which would be abolition of the platoon system that Sikes employed last year. Tice and O'Neal went almost the way on defense through 1940 with the Army. Schaake carrying the offensive load. Now all five are ticketed for reversable jobs.
This may make the scrap for team pass receiving honors even tighter. Smith finished strong to win this derby last year in somewhat of a surprise by latching 20 heaves for 358 yards, good enough for third place on the conference tables. Schaake despite a late start, caught 22 for 344 yards in addition to setting two new records against Oklahoma A. & M. and was fourth in the league standings. Linville's 276 yards on 17 hooks was good enough for sixth among loop leaders.
With quarterback Jerry Bogue returning to throw it doesn't take Knute Rockne to figure the Mount Oreadans again are likely to move best by air in 1950.
The most worrisome factor, improved defense, which the ends must contribute along with every other position, won't have to wait long for a major test. T.C.U. is being tabbed as at least the Southwest's third-best club.
Find Huge Snake Fossil
St. Charles, Va—(U.P.)—Fossilized remains of a prehistoric monster snake were discovered in a mining stream here. A bulldozer being used in strip-mining operations turned up the snake fossil. It measures 20 feet in length and eight to 10 inches in diameter.
Before it reaches Pittsburgh, the entire flow of the Monongahela river is used 19 times for cooling purposes by the steel mills and other industries located along its banks.
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WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 13, 1950
4
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE ELEVEN
19.
FREIDA SAHN
Alpha Phi—Wichita
PAT LANDIS
PAT LANDIS
Alpha Chi Omega—Wichita
WILLIAM H. CAMPBELL
DONNA HICKS Corbin Hall—Norton
JOANNE MANNON Locksley-Tulsa, Oklahoma
KAY SHELTON
Kappa Kappa Gamma, Wichita
NANCY JANE LINDSEY
Pi Beta Phi - Lawrence
DONNA McCOSH Chi Omega—Salina
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PAGE TWELVE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 13, 1950
Composite Big Seven 1950 Football Schedule
Here is the 1950 composite football schedule for all Big Seven teams. If teams met last year, the final score is in parenthesis. Blank spaces have been provided for grid fans desiring to keep a running week-by-week account of 1950 scores.
Sat., Sept. 16—Baker at Kansas State
Sat., Sept. 23—TEXAS CHRISTIAN (28) at KANSAS (0) ... ...
—Colorado (6) at Iowa State (13)* ... ...
—Kansas State at Washington U. ... ...
Fri., Sept. 29—KANSAS at DENVER (night)
Sat., Sept. 30—Kansas State (27) at Colorado (13)*
—Iowa State at Northwestern
—Clemson at Missouri
—Indiana at Nebraska
—Boston College (0) at Oklahoma (46)
Sat., Oct. 7—COLORADO (13) at KANSAS (12)*
—Iowa St. Teachers at Iowa State ...
—Southern Methodist (28) at Missouri (27)
—Kansas State at Marquette ...
—Nebraska (6) at Minnesota (28)
—Texas A. & M. (13) at Oklahoma (33)
Sat., Oct. 21—OKLAHOMA A.& M. (14) at KANSAS (55).
—Iowa State (0) at Missouri (32)*.
—Kansas State (0) at Oklahoma (39)*.
—Arizona U at Colorado.
—Penn State (22) at Nebraska (7).
Sat., Oct. 14—KANSAS (6) at IOWA STATE (19)* ... ...
—Missouri (34) at Kansas State (27)* ... ...
—Nebraska (25) at Colorado (14)* ... ...
—Oklahoma (20)-Texas (14) at Dallas ... ...
Sat., Oct. 28—NEBRASKA (13) at KANSAS (27)*
—Oklahoma (34) at Iowa State (7)*
—Missouri (21) at Oklahoma A. & M. (7)
—Colorado (14) at Utah (7)
Sat., Nov. 4—KANSAS at UTAH
—Oklahoma at Colorado*
—Missouri (21) at Nebraska (20)*
—Iowa State (25) at Kansas State (21)*
Sat., Nov. 11—OKLAHOMA (48) at KANSAS (26)*
—Kansas State (6) at Nebraska (13)*
—Colorado (13) at Missouri (20)*
—Drake (8) at Iowa State (21)
Sat. Nov. 18—KANSAS (38) at KANSAS STATE (0)*
—Iowa State (0) at Nebraska (7)*
—Missouri (7) at Oklahoma (27)*
—Oregon (42) at Colorado (14)
Thu., Nov. 23—KANSAS (28) at MISSOURI (34)*
Sat., Nov. 25 —Nebraska (0) at Oklahoma (48) *
—Iowa State at Arizona (night)
—Kansas State (14) at Okla. A. & M. (26)
—Colorado (7) at Colorado A. & M. (14)
Fri., Dec. 1—Missouri at Miami U. (night)
Sat., Dec. 2—Oklahoma (41) at Oklahoma A. & M. (0)
—Kansas State at Wichita
* Big Seven conference games.
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Missouri Halfback Lost For Season
Columbia, Mo. (U.P.)—A severe blow to the University of Missouri football team was dealt Tuesday with the announcement that Nick Carras, star halfback, would be out for the season.
Carras in a scrimmage session suffered a fractured jaw. The Kansas City player had been going great in practice and Coach Don Faurot had planned to use Carras a lot this season.
Carras is a three-letterman.
600 Come Under Fulbright Act
More than 600 American students will have a chance to study abroad this year under the terms of the Fulbright Act as announced by the State department.
Fulbright Act awards are made for one academic year and are renewable in exceptional cases. Awards usually include round trip transportation, tuition or stipend, a living allowance, and a small amount for necessary books and equipment.
Applicants must be American citizens taking graduate work and having a sufficient knowledge of the language of the country in which they are to study. Interested students enrolled in the University during the 1950-51 school year should see Dr. J. A. Burzle in 304 Fraser hall for information and application forms.
All applications for awards must be submitted by Tuesday, Oct. 31.
The countries in which a student may apply for graduate work are Australia, Austria, Belgium, Burma, Egypt, France, Greece, India, Iran, Italy, the Netherlands, New Zealand, Norway, the Philippines, Turkey, and the United Kingdom.
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4
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 13, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THIRTEEN
Jayhawker Air Attack Is Lacking A Long Range Bomber
One of the problems confronting Coach J. V. Sikes in preparing for the T.C.U. game Sept. 23 will be uncovering a long-distance passer to replace the departed Dick Gilman.
With Jerry Bogue, Wichita quarterback, returning, a lot of raibonds may wonder why Sikes need look farther. The ambidextrous junior ranked sixth among Big Seven flingers last year with 521 yards and seven touchdowns even though he didn't become a full-fledged regular until mid-season.
Bogue can do the job, of course, but Sikes, who believes the flight of a thrown football is the shortest route to touchdownland, also would like to have a long-range bomber similar to Gilman. Bogue is principally a short to medium strafer.
Gilman wasn't the best passer in Red and Blue annals but he gave the attack of the past two years a B-36 range. He flung 18 out of K.U.'s 30 air-born touchdowns during those two seasons in addition to gaining 1830 yards. Opposing secondaries played a deep outfield on Gilman, and often it wasn't deep enough. His loss can't be crossed off lightly.
There will be no such sacrifice of running and blocking power as last year when Sikes planted Gilman at full and Bogue at quarter in the same backfield. But the effectiveness of this singular deployment, which actually pulled the club out of its early tailspin, was sharp enough for Sikes to seek a similar threat for '50.
Because the running attack promises to be the best Sikes has mounted in his three seasons here, he will not employ a passing fullback as he did with Gilman last year.
But the Tall Tactician is willing to talk trade with anybody who could give the Mt. Oreadans a cross-country aerial threat off one of the halfbacks, or even from the man-under.
Most intriguing possibility at the latter slot is Chet Strehlow, a rangy 195-pounder from Argentine who saw no action during his sophomore
year last season. The big lad improved enough during spring practice to earn a promotion to second string behind Bogue. He throws a towering pass much like Gilman, and owns enough size to reach distance consistently. How he'll hold up under game-condition fire is another matter.
Scrapping him for signal-calling time will be Fox Cashell, Longview, Texas; Jack Rodgers, Oak Park, Ill., and Arch Unruh, Clay
Final 1949 Big Seven Standings
<table><thead><tr><th></th><th>W.</th><th>L.</th><th>T.</th><th>Pct.</th><th>Pts.</th><th>Opp.</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>Oklahoma</td><td>5</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>1.000</td><td>196</td><td>40</td></tr><tr><td>Missouri</td><td>5</td><td>1</td><td>0</td><td>.883</td><td>148</td><td>115</td></tr><tr><td>Iowa State</td><td>3</td><td>3</td><td>0</td><td>.500</td><td>64</td><td>106</td></tr><tr><td>Nebraska</td><td>3</td><td>3</td><td>0</td><td>.500</td><td>78</td><td>116</td></tr><tr><td>Kansas</td><td>2</td><td>4</td><td>0</td><td>.333</td><td>137</td><td>127</td></tr><tr><td>Colorado</td><td>1</td><td>4</td><td>0</td><td>.200</td><td>59</td><td>97</td></tr><tr><td>Kansas State</td><td>1</td><td>5</td><td>0</td><td>.167</td><td>81</td><td>162</td></tr></tbody></table>
CONFERENCE
Two left halfbacks, Chuck Hoag, Oak Park, Ill. soph, and Dean Wells, the little blond battler from Great Bend, are distinct possibilities. Both showed promise during the spring. Continued improvement through September could furnish the offense a big lift since both already are dangerous runners.
The Jayhawkers set a new all-time high in pass yardage last season.
Center. Cashell has shown some promise as a long flinger.
ALL GAMES PLAYED
son at 1533, and Sikes hopes to keep a double-edge on this blade.
Bogue will find himself in the middle of a keen air war between conference quarterbacks. Returning from last season are Iowa State's Bill Weeks the 1949 individual champion at 1247; Phil Klein, of Missouri, who ranked third on 665 and Fran Nagle, Nebraska, who was fifth on 592.
W. L. T. Pct. Pts. Opp.
Oklahoma 11 0 0 1.000 452 88
Missouri 7 4 0 .636 264 225
Iowa State 5 3 1 .611 169 134
Kansas 5 5 0 .500 249 183
Nebraska 4 5 0 .444 124 172
Colorado 3 7 0 .300 129 184
Kansas State 2 8 0 .200 191 257
BEAT T. C. U.
WELCOME BACK STUDENTS...
Glad To See You Again—
We're always glad to see new faces as well as old here at CARL'S so drop in to see us at your convenience. We'll try, as we've always done, to meet your every wardrobe requirement and to keep you informed of all Lawrence sports events.
Remember ... you're always welcome here at CARL'S whether you stop in to talk Football and sports or shop around for CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES! Nationally advertised merchandise at Nationally Advertised Prices!
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Watch for our Free Football "Pick-Em" Contest which will begin right after the T.C.U. game and continue for nine weeks. It's all Free-with a new contest and new prizes every week!
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PAGE FOURTEEN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 13, 1950
Cross-Country Workouts Begin For Jayhawkers
K. U. Track Coach Millard E. "Bill" Easton started 11 runners through practice routine this week in preparation for the fall cross-country season.
Lost to the Jayhawk squad through graduation are Bob Karnes and Pat Bowers, the speedy twin-engines of the K.U. track team. The incomparable Karnes won the individual championship for the past three years, besides winning a host of national and spring outdoor conference titles, Bowers, an All-American half - miler, in 1949, stretched out to the cross-country two-mile distance to help Kansas to the crown.
The most pressing business before the Jayhawk headman and his fleet-footed squadmen is the retention of the Big Seven cross-country championship that has been won by Kansas trackmen for the past three years.
Coach Easton has three returning lettermen from the team of five that coped conference laurels in Memorial stadium in the 1949 race. Team Captain Herb Semper, Cliff Abel, and Dave Breidenthal will form the nucleus of the 1950 team.
At least three of the conference schools will mount serious threats to the winning ways of the Jayhawkers. The universities of Missouri, Oklahoma, and Nebraska all have powerful teams that could upset the Kansans. Missouri is considered the strongest of the three by Coach Easton. The Tigers have
Her Voice Really Carries
South Portland, Me.—(U.P.)Mrs. John Dorsey sang at her sister's wedding more than 3,000 miles away. She made a record of the traditional wedding march in South Portland and sent it to Frankfort, Germany. Her Army nurse sister became the bride of an air force pilot.
Hartland, in Canada's province of New Brunswick, claims it has the longest covered bridge in the world with a '1,282-foot roofed over span.
Bill McGuire returning after laying out of the 1949 campaign, McGuire is co-holder with Karnes of the indoor mile at 417.2. Also returning to bolster the Tigers is Chet Franz who ran eighth last year, Robert Fox who came in 22nd and Pete Gallup, a promising sophomore.
Coach Easton's lettered three-some won't roll over and play dead for any team though. Abel finished a good fourth in last year's race, and Semper was right behind him in fifth place. Breidenthal slipped to 15th after racing to sixth place in the 1948 derby. Semper showed the most improvement during the year. The Forest Park, Ill., junior raced to a new conference indoor mark for the two-mile with a 9:26.8 in the March meet in Kansas City, and added the outdoor record at Lincoln, Neb. last May with a 9:21.0 performance.
Abel reached a high mark last spring with a sixth place finish in the two-mile run at the Drake Relays. Coach Easton expects the capable senior from Perry to be very definitely in the league distance picture this year.
Coach Easton Calls For Track Men
Track and field prospects are asked to report to Coach Bill Easton, 105 Robinson gymnasium, this week between 9 a.m. and noon.
Men interested in field events will be introduced to Jim McConnell, new assistant coach, and a practice schedule will be worked out. McConnell, former University of Nebraska decathlon star, assumed his coaching duties Sent. 1.
Fall practice for freshmen, new students, and Varsity men will start this week following enrollment.
Breidenthal suffered leg injuries last year that put a crimp on his effectiveness, but his steady improvement in spring workouts bid well to make him a consistent threat this fall.
Eight squadmen will squabble for the remaining two varsity positions. They are: Paul Aylward, junior from Ellsworth; Jim Dinsmore, junior, of Hobart, Ind.; Bill Farney, sophomore from Hutchinson; Dave Fisher, junior from Mission; John Forney, senior from Webster Grove, Mo.; Jihershberger, junior from Wichita; Leon Lee, senior from Dunlap; and Keith Palmquist, sophomore, from Minneapolis, Minn.
Work In The Concessions At The Football Games
K. U. Students have the first chance at these jobs. Here's your chance to make some quick money and be in line for the prizes offered for the best sales work at the games this fall.
CONTACT MR. BARLOW AT THE UNION BUILDING
Joe Louis Only Logical Contender In Heavyweight Division, NBA Says
Heavyweight: Champion: Ezzard Charles. Logical contender: Joe Louis. Outstanding boxers: Joe Walcott, Lee Savold.
Detroit (U.P.)—The quarterly ratings of the National Boxing association ranked ex-champion Joe Louis the only "logical contender" in the heavyweight division despite his two-year absence from the ring.
Light Heavyweight: Champions
Joe Maxim. Logical contenders:
Archie Moore, Bob Satterfield.
Middletown, Indiana.
Middleweight: Champion: Jake
Phone KU 465
The N.B.A.'s quarterly ratings follow:
Lamotta. Logical contender: Ray Robinson.
Welterweight: Champion: Ray Robinson. Logical contenders: none available. Outstanding boxers: Billy Graham, George Costner, Kid Gavilan, Charlie Fusari.
Lightweight: Champion: Ike Williams. Logical contender: Freddie Dawson.
Bantamweight: Champion: Vic Toweel. Logical contenders: Manuel Ortiz, Luis Romera, Luis Galvani.
Featherweight: Champion: Sandy Saddler. Logical contender: Willie Pep.
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4
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 13, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIFTEEN
KU Nears Opening Game With Unsolved Problems
By BOB NELSON
With only eight days of practice remaining before Kansas collides with Texas Christian university in the 1950 opener for both clubs here on Saturday, Sept. 23, Coach J. V. Sikes and his staff are confronted with several important problems that must be solved if the Jayhawkers are to be considered as Big Seven title contenders.
The Kansas opener with Coach Leo "Dutch" Myer's always strong Horned Frogs will be one of the toughest on the K.U. schedule and will be the acid test for the first half of a 10-game schedule. In fact, this game could well be the severest test the Jayhawkers will receive during the entire season.
Success or failure of sophomores at several key positions will largely determine the Jayhawkers' position in the final conference standings. Stiff competition at positions flamed by sophomores has given the entire team a "burning desire" to win and again make K.J. a highly spirited hustling team.
Missing from the 1949 team will be 16 lettermen, including six starters. Coach Sikes has 19 returning lettermen around which he is building the 150 Jayhawker gridiron machine. Five 1949 regulars are listed among these lettermen, but at least three of these players are finding it difficult to keep down the on-coming competition.
Regulars returning include Bill Schaake and Lyn Smith, ends; CoCapts. Mike McCormack and Bob Talkington tackles; and quarterback Jerry Bogue. ___
KU Schedule
Sept. 23: TCU at Lawrence
Sept. 29: Denver at Denver (night)
Oct. 7: Colorado at Lawrence*
Oct. 14: Iowa State at Ames*
Oct. 21: Ok. A.M., at Lawrence
Oct. 28: Nebraska at Lawrence*
Hornsby
Homecoming.
Nov. 4: Utah at Salt Lake City
Nov. 11: Oklahoma at Lawrence*
Nov. 18: K. State at Manhattan*
Nov. 23: Missouri at Columbia*
In recently discussing his young Jayhawker football team that includes 33 sophomores Coach Sikes said, "We will be too young and experienced to be classed as a real good football team this year, but we hope to improve as the season progresses."
(Thanksgiving)
*Big Seven conference games.
After reporting back for football practice on Aug. 30, the team drilled twice daily through Sept. 9. The squad is now on a one-a-day practice schedule, working out each afternoon.
The overall physical condition of the entire squad has impressed Coach Sikes. Most of the players reported back near their playing weight and have offered no real problems in losing extra poundage.
Don Wilson, letterman quarterback who was expected back after a year's layoff, failed to report thus throwing much of the signal calling duties on Bogue and untried sophomores, Chet Strehlow, Archie Unruh, Fox Cashell, and Jack Rodgers. Shrehlow is presently leading in the trace for the No. 2 spot back of Bogue.
The Jayhawkers' biggest problem is rebuilding the center position after losing all of last year's pivtmen. In fact, not a single center has logged a minute of Varsity experience. Four sophomores Wint Winter, Merlin Gish, Harold Stroud, and Bud Roberts are fighting for this position. Gish is presently a little ahead of Winter in this close fight for the starting nod.
No. 2 problem is Coach Sikes' task of finding guards to replace last year's starters, Dick Tomlinson and Carl Ellis. Lettermen Dolph Simons, George Kennard, and John Idoux are being pushed by four sophomores.
sophomores.
George Mrkonic, a 207-pound sophomore who doubles as a punter, has been shifted to guard and he is presently running on the No.1 team with Simons. Other sophomores are Jack Luschen, George Abel, and Oliver Spencer.
Chuck O'Neal will give K.U. terminals adequate ability, depth, speed, and experience.
Abel, and Olive
The ends and tackles should give K.U. the best outer line strength in several years. Five returning lettermen at end, Schaake, Smith, Aubrey Linville, Orbon Tice, and
At tackle, K.U. could be the best in almost two decades. McCormack and S. P. Garnett are presently on the No. 1 team with Talkington and sophomore Art Spratt working on the No. 2 eleven. Carl Sandefur, Virgil Wenger, and Bill Schaben are fighting to move up.
In the backfield, Coach Cliff Kimsey will again be able to call upon plenty of backs that know how to "carry the mail" and throw the ball as well.
At fullback, considered the strongest spot on the club, Co-Capt. Johnny Amberg holds a slight edge over three highly talented sophomores. Boul Laughlin, 200-pounder, Galen Fiss, 265-pound earth-shaking ball carrier; and Bob Brandeberry, who is also doubling as a right halfback, are pushing Amberg for his starting slot.
For his start, the halback positions seem to be in equal or better hands than in 1949. At left halfback, Kansas will lead with its already fabulous Charlie Hoag. Pushing him will be
Saturday Workout Set For Kansas
Students can get a pre-season glimpse at Coach J. V. Sikes' Jayhawkers when he sends them through a full-scale scrimmage at 2:30 p.m. Saturday.
The workout will be held on the practice field east of Memorial stadium. The Jayhawkers have been working out since Sept. 1 and have a week and a half remaining before their season opener against T.C.U.
Dean Wells, Pat Murphy, and Henry Lamping.
On the other side, a highly contested fight between senior-letterman Wade Stinson and sophomore Hal Cleavenger is being waged. Don Clement and Brandeberry give the right side plenty of reserve power.
In an overall offensive and defensive summary, the Jayhawker 1950 football team is likely to be much like K.U.'s 1950 sophomoric basketball team. With a good start against T.C.U. and with normal development, Coach Sikes' young and experienced club could finish in the first division and be a better eleven near the end of the season than last year's team.
With all things considered, K.U. will likely be too inexperienced at key positions to figure as a real championship threat in the Big Seven conference race.
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PUBLIC SALE SIMON RESIDENCE
509 NORTH STREET, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Thursday 2:00 P.M. September 14th The Lawrence National Bank as Executor of the Arthur P. Simon Estate, will offer for sale at Public Auction for cash, the suburban home of Mr. Simon, 509 North St., consisting approximately 13 acres Kaw Valley land with 5-room house; A barn $ 30 \times 45$ with a good corral and small pasture for live stock; ample water and shade. If bid is accepted, the terms are 10% cash on day of sale balance to be paid when conveyance is made by Executor's Deed. TIME—2:00 P.M. September 14th.
The Lawrence National Bank
Executor of the Estate of
Arthur P. Simon, Deceased
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PAGE SIXTEEN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 13, 1950
Military Expansion May Not Affect Enrollment
The current expansion of the military forces will probably have little affect on enrollment in Kansas colleges this fall.
That is the concensus of administrators here at the University. The factors producing the estimate also prevail at most other senior and junior colleges in the state.
Even a rapidly stepped up rate of mobilization shouldn't decimate college student bodies until September of 1951—unless existing selective service regulations are altered.
A digest of selective service regulations, prepared by Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the University, for use in the offices of the deans and by student advisers, confirms the estimate.
University's 24 Social Fraternities
(Continued from page 9)
Reinhold Schmidt, Lawrence; Robert
R. Wilson, Lawrence; Charles William
R. Dorsch, Kansas City, Kansas
Sigma Chi (19): Richard Sears, Kansas City, Mo; Jack Cole, Park Ridge, Ill; Richard Eflin, Jack Morris, Wichita; Jim Nelson, Wichita; Jerry Linley, Coffeyville; Bob Snowden Atchison.
Charles Watkins, Kansas City, Mo.; George Wolfe, Mission; Jacob Rathbun, Winfield; Fred Van Bebber, Lawrence; Jim Blessing, Kansas City, Mo.; Dick Gamble, Chicago, Ill.; Larry Miller, Iola; Dan Donica, Anthony; Dan Dibble, Topeka; Charles Grover, Hutchinson; Jerry Cooley, Wichita; Joe Conklin, Hutchinson.
Sigma Nu (17): Eric Null, Wichita Ronald Meeker, Wichita; James S Swords, Wamego; Allen Elmer Hall Kansas City, Mo.; William Henry Johnson, Independence; Larry Bullene, Wichita; Donald Herbert Aungst, Harrisburg, Pa.; William Henry Marshall, Kinsley.
Alexander Adams McBurney, Slater, Mo.; Murray Wayne Meeder, Jr., Independence; Harold Orris Harper, Island Park, Hutchinson; Robert Everett Burlingane, Wilmette, Ill.; William Henry Crews, Salina; John Hollister Golden, Goodland; Lowell Warren Johnson, Kansas City, Mo.; George Niles Warren, Chanute; Dale Edward Dixon, Topeka
Sigma Phi Epsilon (19): Richard A. Bucher, Kansas City, Mo.; Jerry Shafer, Topeka; Merrill R. Hinkle, Topeka; Vic Goering, Kingman; John Thompson, Grandview, Mo.; Louis D. Breyfogle III, Overland Park; Frank H. Ward, Goodland; Roger Schroeder, Kansas City, Mo.
Douglas C. Kay, Topeka; Hugh C Satterwhite, Jr., DeSoto; John K. Weber, Salina; James W. Atkinson, Sedalia, Mo.; James S. Ralston, Kansas City, Mo.; Robert Godwin, Beloit; Mike Benson, Salina; F. Forst, Salina; Conrad L, Davis, Fort Scott; Dean L, Glasoo, Walter W, Burdick, Wichita
Sigma Pi (7): Philip Wickliffe Waugh, Jr., Iola; Ronald L. Simmons, Kansas City, Kansas; Frank Lymne Vacin, Colin; Arlie Dale Stonestreet, Cullison; William Wesley Fitzsimons, Yonkers, N. Y.; Kermit Murl Beal, Lawrence; Harry Dean Hunt, Guymon, Okla.
Tau Kappa Epsilon (19): Donald Dean Conard, Garden City; Dex Moss Scranton, Great Bend; Joe Lee Russell, Kansas City, Kansas; Franklin W. McCollum, Logan; Robert H. Hein, Marion; Donald L. Menchelt, Pittsburg; Manuel Palmer, Douglass, Newton; Herb S. Schmeltz, Kansas City, Kansas.
Robert H. Kobler, DeSoto; Lee Kansas City, Kansas; Thailor R. Warmack, Joplin; Ronald B. Winslow, Holden, Mass.; Richard Stewart, Lawrence; Donald J. Becker, Wichita; Richard D. Pickett, Council Grove; Richard L. Sjoberg, Nickerson; Robert M. Fluker, Junction City; Robert D. Martin, Kansas City, Kansas; Patrick H. Poole, Columbus.
Triangle (12): William Mark Perry, Kansas City, Mo.; Clifford Calvin Beck, Kansas City, Mo.; John Wesley MacCormack, Kansas City, Mo.; Rafael Villasenor, Mexico City, Mexico; John Milton Smith, Jr., Kansas City, Mo.
Lee Craig Bullock, Toppea; Benjamin Willis Phillips, NE, Aberdeen, S. Dak.; Norman Gary Wilson, Lawrence; William Overton Park, Kansas City, Mo.; Charles Norman Junod, Chanute; John Timmons Buford, Joplin, Mo.; Donald Max McClure, Richfield.
Current selective service regulations provide that a student enrolled in college during a regular term will be deferred until the end of the academic year provided to remain in continued enrollment and good standing. Thus any student enrolling in college this month will not be drafted into service before June, 1951. Student status during a summary session does not confer temporary deferment. Deferment is for the entire academic year, Nichols emphasized.
At KU, there are few non-veteran students in the upper age brackets of the 19-to-26-year group due to be drafted before school starts in mid-September. The University and other Kansas senior colleges are likely to lose more students through mobilization of the national guard and organized reserves than to the draft. Some KU reservists already
Grinstead To Address Club
Miss Frances Grinstead, assistant professor of journalism, will speak before the second district Kansas Authors club Saturday, Sept. 30 at a luncheon in the Terrace club at Kansas City, Kan.
have been called to active duty. Others expect calls but the total is unlikely to produce a significant effect on the natural trends in fall enrollment.
Other important selective service factors for students;
Students in the School of Medicine at K.U. are deferred.
Pre-medical students who have been provisionally accepted by a School of Medicine are deferred. However, the K.U. school and most others do not grant provisional acceptance until the spring before fall admittance to the school.
Since a minimum of three years of pre-medical study is required, medical schools and selective service representatives are discussing a new agreement to prevent a drying up of the stream of pre-medical students two and three years from now.
Students enrolled in Army, Air Force, and Naval R.O.T.C. units, either as basic or advanced students, may be deferred within quotas now being worked out by the Department of Defense.
The medical and pre-medical student deferment provisions also apply to those studying and preparing for veterinary medicine, dentistry, or osteopathy, Mr. Nichols pointed out.
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Whether you are a Rushee or an "old head" at K.U.you will find a friendly welcome and the type of service you like at
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DRIVE WITH CARE ...
We're glad to have you back and we want to see you around all year. So take it easy when you're driving. We can keep your car in tip top condition . . . we're equipped to do any job big or small . . . but we can't replace a life lost by careless driving.
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Monday, Sept. 18, 1950
Lawrence, Kansas
STUDENT NEWS PAPER
O F T H E U N I V E R S I T Y O F K A N S A S
Woodruff To Tell Firebasket Story
The late Dr. Frank E. Melvin, professor of history, will be replaced by Dr. L. C. Woodruff, dean of men in relating the "history of the firebasket" at the 25th annual induction of new students tonight.
Professor Melvin, who was instrumental in establishing the traditional induction, died of a cerebral hemorrhage March 17. The induction will begin with the singing of University songs, the Rock Chalk yell, the story of the "firebasket", and the enactment of the firebasket ceremony at 7:30 p.m. on North College Hill.
The new freshmen will then walk to Memorial stadium for the main part of the ceremony. Melvin Clingan, president of the All Student Council will open the service, and a Scripture reading by Chancellor Deane W. Malott will follow.
Dr. George B. Smith, dean of the School of Education, will give the interpretation of the University Seal, and Chancellor Malott will talk on "The Symbolism of Fire." Members of Sachem, honorary senior men's society, will conduct the torch race, bringing a torch lighted from the North College Hill firebasket to the platform in front of the new students.
The torch will be received by Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, and handed down the line to the freshman representative who will light the altar fire.
Chancellor Malott will give the oath of allegiance to freshmen representatives and explain their obligations to the University. The male representative of the freshman class will be Alexander Adams McBurney, of Slater, Mo., and the female representative will be Kay Lambert, of Leavenworth.
The induction will end with the singing of the alma mater and the Rock Chalk yell. The University band will accompany the singing.
7,502 Students Enroll At KU
The University began its 85th year this morning with 7,502 students registered, James K. Hitt registrar announced today.
Attendance on the Lawrence campus for the first day of class-work is 7,013. There are 489 enrolled in the Kansas City division of the School of Medicine. The student body is 1,245 smaller than in the fall of 1949, a decline of 15 per cent.
Enrollment of non-veterans is at an all-time high, 4,773 on the Lawrence campus. The 2,240 veterans, of whom 475 are paying their own fees, is more than 1,400 below the 1949 total.
The ratio of 2.80 men to each women in the student body is the lowest of all the post-war years.
The Graduate school, with 801 students and the School of Education with 514 are the only divisions ahead of the comparable period a year ago. The School of Medicine in Kansas City with 489 shows an increase of 55. The College with 2,860 students is the largest school in the University. Engineering and Architecture is second with 1,242, and the Graduate School is third in enrollment.
THE WEATHER
Kansas—Generally fair tonight and Tuesday, cooler in northwest and north central tonight. Low tonight 50 northwest to 65 southeast; high Tuesday 80-85.
Malott Welcomes Fall Students
Confronted by an explosive international situation, this nation needs the maximum development of your mental and physical factions to fulfill its responsibilities either in uneasy peace or open war. You owe it to yourself and your country to make the most of the opportunities for progress that will be yours at the University of Kansas.
But life at K. U. will not always be so serious. The varied programs of recreation will supply much of your growth this year. One of the most important things you can learn is to balance your schedule properly between work and play.
We welcome you to K. U. Remember, the administrative officers and the faculty are here for the sole purpose of helping you advance your all-around education. Do not hesitate as an individual to seek the individual help and guidance to which you are entitled.
DEANE W. MALOTT Chancellor
US To Prepare For Atomic War
Washington, Sept. 18. (UPI)—The government today unwrapped its long-awaited "Master Blueprint" for building up the nation's civil defenses against a sneak atomic attack.
The 149-page document warned that Russia "Has the power to attack our cities in force" and added that any atomic blitz "would be partially successful."
To counteract the effects of such a blow, it called for a federal civil defense administration, state and local organizations, and "millions" of civilian volunteers to act as block wardens, rescue squad members, auxiliary police, fire guards, and shore patrollers.
Primary emphasis would be placed on defense of some 140 "critical target areas," including all major population and industrial centers of the nation. State governors soon will be given maps showing which areas are in their jurisdiction.
The report, drafted by the National Security Resources board and forwarded to congress by President Truman, said such a defense setup would enable the nation to recover quickly from an A-bombing and "fight back."
Paul J. Larsen, head of NSRB's office of civil defense, called the blueprint a minimum program and said it should be undertaken immediately so it could begin operating as soon as possible.
Properly administered, it said, civil defense could cut casualties by 50 per cent and keep the nation's industrial power intact.
The overall program carried no price tag but was accompanied by a warning that it would be expensive.
Larsen, the chief planner, resigned his job today. He said he felt a a person with a "broader administrative background" should take over the operating phase.
Malott Stresses Education Value At Convocation
The belief of the American people in education and its vital relation to the perpetuation of our American concept of life was stressed today by Chancellor Deane W. Malott in the 85th annual opening convocation of the University.
"We must rely more and more upon education, he said. The Chancellor pointed out that this belief in the fundamental value, the veritable necessity for education has provided millions of dollars of tax-payers money for buildings, equipment and trained personnel in order that there may be a university here worthy to serve educational needs.
Chancellor Malot cited spiritual collapse and the "insidious poison of the idea that the government could do all things for its citizens" as the shadow which threatens free America.
"For each of you, education means more than being on the receiving end of academic materials," he warned. "Education must be purposeful, creative, backed by energy. It will avail us little," he said however, "unless we learn how organized society may solve its differences without the barbarism of war made more lethal by scientific achievement; unless we acquire a concept of freedom for which we are individually willing to pay a price."
"No other form of government demands such high intelligence, such public spirit, such virtue of its citizens," he said. My fear is, that absorbed in our economic and social usiatops, we are hurrying along to social ends which taken one by one may be desirable as tending to increase human welfare and happiness, but which added together may have sad consequences for human freedom."
"Man's survival depends both upon his intelligence and upon his faith", the Chancellor affirmed. "It is the challenge of your university years to grow in the power of your faith and in the vigor of that intelligence sharpened by your teachers, by your reading, by your discussion—but more than all by your own determination to do honest, hard, continuous work to develop the latent powers of leadership which reside in each of you."
Students interested in working on the secretarial staff of the Jayhawker magazine may apply at the Jayhawker office in the Union lounge from 8 a.m. until noon and from 1 to 5 p.m. Tuesday only, John Eulich, business manager, said today.
The convocation opened with a faculty processional to the stage of Hoch auditorium accompanied on the organ by Laurel E. Anderson, professor of organ. The responsive reading followed by the Lord's Prayer was led by Harold G. Barr, dean of School of Religion. A piano solo, Sarabande and Toccata played by Jan Chapuasso, professor of piano, preceded the address.
Jayhawker Needs Secretarial Help
A Cappella Tryouts Continue Today
Tryouts for positions in the University A Cappella choir will continue from 4 to 6 p.m. today, Tuesday, and Wednesday in room 8a Strong, D. M. Swarthout, director, announced. Members of the choir will be announced later this week and the first rehearsal will be held Monday, Sept. 28.
UN Forces Take Kimpo Airfield
Korean Battlefront, Sept. 18—(U.P.)—The United Nations offensive staggered the enemy in South Korea today as the Kimpo airfield near Seoul was put on the U.N. side of the war ledger and U.S. Marine planes started using it to fly sorties.
Atlantic Council Postpones Plan
New York, Sept. 18—(UP)—The 12 power North Atlantic Pact council decided today to postpone for about 10 days a decision on including Western German troops in the proposed unified defense force for Europe.
Deputies to the 12 foreign ministers representing the United States, Canada, and 10 Western European powers placed before the top council a communique for expected release before nightfall.
The historic announcement will declare that the 12 powers are agreed on the need for increased and combined forces under a single supreme commander. This would be a warning to Russia and European Communists against thoughts of aggression.
Details of the unified force would be worked out by military strategists and put up for discussion at next month's meeting in Washington of the 12 defense ministers.
The United States will be represented in the October meetings by Defense Secretary-Designate Gen. George C. Marshall.
The plan would mean that Ameri can troops would be assigned to an international force in Europe for the first time in peace. The concept is that they would be trained shoulder-to-shoulder with Canadians, British, French, Dutch, Danish, Norwegian, Belgian, Italian, Portuguese, and Luxembourg troops. Iceland, a treaty member, is not expected to provide manpower.
U. S. Marines clung to the best airfield in Korea and drove to within sight of Seoul, the Communist-occupied South Korean capital. They met only "disorganized resistance" in their plunge from the invasion port of Inchon eastward to Seoul.
The Marines were spearheading an estimated 40,000 allied troops threatening Seoul, including the U.S. 7th division, which went into action for the first time made up of half Americans and half South Koreans.
Gen. Douglas MacArthur visited the ruins of allied-occupied Inchon and expressed satisfaction with the entire invasion.
The American 2nd division burst out of the U.N. beachhead 150 miles to the south for the first time in more than a month and stabbed across the Nakton river to establish a bridgehead.
South Korean troops were on the offensive on the northern end of the beachhead, from a point north-west of Taegu to the Japan sea. They were making advances up to four miles.
B-29 superfortresses flew all around the beachhead, dropping "surrender-or-die" leaflets on the Communists. They followed up the "invitation" with the most concentrated bombing of the war, in which 800,000 pounds of explosives were dumped on a two-square-mile area near Waegwain.
For one hour and 10 minutes, the big bombers pounded the enemy territory in an effort to help stalled U.S. 1st cavalry troops break out of their sector of the beachhead.
The Communists were taking a lot of punishment. A 2nd division spokesman said about 14,000 North Koreans have been killed or wounded, and 400 taken prisoner on the Naktong front since Aug. 25.
57 New Faculty Members Selected For 1950-51
When classes began today, there were 55 new faces on the other side of the desk for students to contemplate as they awaited their first assignments. The University has a new dean, Thomas Gorton, dean of the School of Fine Arts, and a new director of athletics, Arthur C. "Dutch" Lonborg, to complete the list of new faculty members released today.
Professors are as follows: Lawrence Bee, home economics and sociology; Orient Lee, visiting professor of history; Leslie Rice, visiting professor of journalism; and James L. Wortham, English.
The following new faculty members are associate professors: A. William Kuchler, geography; Quintin Johnstone, law; Ursula Lewis, social work; William P. Smith, electrical engineering; and Warren Snyder, mechanical engineering.
Assistant professors will be: O. P. Backus, history; Harold Barrett, biochemistry; Klaus Berger, drawing and painting; William A. Cass, psychology; Ruth Clark, social work; E. Gordon Colliser, education and director of guidance; Melville Dalton, human relations; Lt. Grant Gordon, naval science; Oscar M. Haugh, education; Louis Hatty, psychology.
Raymond Hoppomen, pharmacy;
Henry Horak, physics and astronomy;
S. W Lesher, anatomy; Phillip M. Mitchell, Germanic languages;
Harold Nicholas, biochemistry;
Charles Oldfather, law; Richard Page, civil engineering; Sanborn
Partridge, geology; Charles Peterson, pharmacy; Walter Robinson, history; Ambrose Saricks, history; Alvin Schild, education; Robert Stump, physics and astronomy; Edward Van Eck, bacteriology; F. R. Wake, psychology; John Weir, zoology.
The following instructors have been selected: John Armstrong, drawing and painting; David Boulton, English; Mary June Carter, home economics; Robert Cohlmeyer, architecture; Robert Doores, journalism; Robert Finley, zoology; Handy, Jr., English; Eleanor Hardcastle, home economics; Elaine Kutschinski, physical education; Nino LoBello, sociology.
Burton Meyers, journalism; Rupert Murrill, sociology; John Parks, design; John W. Pozdro, organ and theory; Hubert Risser, engineering; Charles Strieby, architecture; Harrison Tordoff, zoology; and John Wheatcroft, English.
Hubert Urich will serve as an assistant football coach starting this fall.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1950
Japanese Movie Queen Learns Of US Male Lovers
New York—(U.P.)—Shirley Yamaguchi, glamorous Japanese movie queen who came to this country three months ago to learn something about American movie love-making, plans to talk about teenage dating, not movie romance, when she gets back in Tokyo.
"In Japan the young girls do not know the nice way to make dates," she said in careful English. "It all so new to them, just since the Americans arrived. And they took your democracy wrong," she added a little hesitantly.
Democracy to the younger Japanese, Miss Yamaguchi explained, often means doing exactly as they please.
"They will not listen to their parents," she said. "I have many movie fans there, and perhaps they will listen to me."
She came to New York for a two-week visit, "to study more the drama, and to see 'South Pacific.' Both here and in Hollywood she has been amazed at the seriousness of the people and the somberness of their dress.
"Even the movie stars aren't wearing a special gorgeous dress when you see them on the street. And the women of America are
much more serious about studying in their spare time," she said.
"In Japan we have the wrong idea about America. We think everyone has much time to be gay. I was very much impressed with all the black dresses and the serious looks on the 'aces.'
As for the romantic appeal of American men, Miss Yamaguchi refused comment. "They work very hard and take care of their wives very well," she said with a smile.
BEAT T. C. U.
University Daily Kansan
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kans every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Thursdays. Entered as second class examination periods Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans, under act of March 3, 1879
Reading Lab Has Big Year
Welcome Back All Old And New Students
The University of Kansas reading and study methods program had its biggest year during 1949-50 when approximately 400 University students received help designed to improve their reading ability and study techniques.
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The program most popular with students was one emphasizing reading and study methods. In this the student learned the best techniques for reading different types of assignments and practiced methods for taking notes, preparing for examinations, making term papers, and planning study time.
Two major programs were offered. In each the students met with teachers three times a week for periods of from four to eight weeks.
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A second program popular with students already proficient in reading and study methods was designed to improve reading speed. This program made use of a tachistoscope, a piece of equipment for which outstanding results have been claimed by U.S. Air Force, Army, and Navy reading programs. This equipment recently has come into general use in a number of universities. Several of the students taking this training made unusually high improvements in reading rate.
Services of the Reading Laboratory, 18 Fraser hall are available without charge to all students of the University of Kansas. Classes will begin Monday, Sept. 25.
Students may enroll between 1 and 5 p. m. any day this week through Friday in 18 Fraser hall.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
15 Organized Houses At KU Have New Housemothers
Fifteen organized houses have new housemothers for the coming school year; four other houses have new houseparents.
The new house mothers on the K.U. campus are: Mrs. Frank M. Baird, Pi Kappa Alpha; Mrs. Jan Francisco, Pi Kappa Alpha; Miss Athea Lojiffe, Jollife hall; Miss Marie Hicks, Kappa Alpha Psi; Mrs. J. Hope, Phi Chi; Mrs Ruth Jeter, Varsity house; Mrs. John Kelly, Monchus hall.
Mrs. F. J. McDonald, Harmon cop; Mrs. Onita Mila, Kappa Sigma; Mrs. Edwin R. Ratbun, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Mrs. J. R. Scott, Chi Omega; Mrs. C. L. V, Veatch; Acacia; Mrs.
Lione G. Wenzel, Hopkins hall; Mrs.
Lela Whiteford, Templin hall; Mrs.
R. H. Wilson, Oliver hall.
Foster Is New Scholarship Hall
Foster hall, 1204 Louisiana, will be women's scholarship dormitory for the first time this fall. Foster is being operated as a scholarship hall under the same plan that now governs Watkins and Miller halls. A committee fills places in the halls from applications submitted by women who meet the scholarship requirements. The women maintain the halls and prepare meals on a cooperative basis.
North College hall, being constructed next to Corbin hall, will not be occupied during the fall semester.
The University's dormitories for women, operated under the supervision of Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, and Miss Martha Peterson, assistant dean of women, house about 600 women. Nearly 200 of the dormitory residents are new to the halls this year.
Alpha Phi Omega planning meeting, 7 p.m. Tuesday, Pine room, Memorial Union. All members attend.
Official Bulletin
University Women's club will be held Friday, Nov. 10, Memorial Union.
The new houseparents are: Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Chambers, Jayhawk co-op; Mr. and Mrs. Bromleigh Lamb, 1244 Ohio co-op; Mr. and Mrs. Warren Roberts, Henley house; and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Thomas, Don Henry co-op.
Jenkins-Adams
Mr. and Mrs. Billy C. Jenkins of Cullison announce the engagement of their daughter, Marian, to Richard E. Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Adams of Haviland.
Miss Jenkins is a College sophomore and a member of Alpha Phi sorority. Mr. Adams is a naval airman in the radio-radar school at San Diego, Calif.
Corbin Hall Open House
Corbin hall women were hostesses at the first open house of the semester Sept. 15. Chapters invited were Mrs. Treva Brown, Mrs. Ross Cole, Mrs. John Kelley, and Mrs. Louis Stanley.
ISA Sponsors Parties
The Independent Students' Association sponsored a "Barn Frolie" and a "First Nighter" party the past week. Invited as chaperons were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bates, Mr. and Mrs. J. Chalmers Herman, Dr. and Mrs. George Kreye, Mr. and Mrs. Domingo Ricart, and Miss Julia Wilard.
Union Activities Dance
New University students were guests of Student Union Activities Sept. 14 at an informal dance in the Union ballroom. Mrs. Frank M. Baird, Mrs. Richard Blume, Mrs Thomas A. Clark, and Mrs. Fannie DeLozier were chaperons.
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79 Men Will Live In Jolliffe,Varsity
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Varsity house, located at 1043 Indiana, was purchased by the University from William Kornhaus in August. The large frame building will house 30 men and have dining facilities. Varsity house will be classified with Oread and McCook halls as a regular dormitory. About 250 men will live in the three houses.
Two houses, Jolliffe hall and Varsity house, have been added to the men's dormitory system of the University this fall.
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Jolliffe, located at 1505 Ohio, was formerly a women's residence hall. It has now been added to the group of men's scholarship halls, including Sterling, Oliver, and Battenfeld, which are operated on a cooperative plan. The scholarship halls will house about 144 men, 49 of whom will live in Jolliffe.
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Members of Sigma Nu fraternity entertained with a buffet supper Sept. 17. Mrs. Dean Alt, Mrs. J. H Kreamer, Mrs. Thomas H. Stuart, Mrs. C. J. Thomas, and Mrs. Burt A. Weber were invited as chaperons. Alpha Phi Alpha Party
Members of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity entertained guests at a party Sept. 15. Chaperons invited were Mrs. Alberta Frye, Mrs. Lee Pitts, and Mrs. Johnson Smothers.
Two KU Alumni To Indiana U.
Two alumni of the University have been appointed to the faculty of the department of bacteriology at Indiana university.
Dr. J. L. Stokes will become associate professor and Dr. Emilio Weiss will be assistant professor. Dr. Stokes obtained the M.A. degree from the University in 1936. He did his undergraduate and doctorate work at Rutgers university. Dr. Weiss received the A.B. degree from the University in 1941. His home was then Topeka. He since has studied at the University of Chicago and served in the army.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1950
TCU May Be Kansas' Toughest Foe For '50
By RAY SOLDAN Daily Kansan Sports Editor
The lid-lifter of an attractive 10-game football schedule matches the Jayhawkers against their No. 1 non-conference nemesis, Texas Christian university. And this year Coach J. V. Sikes has already nominated the Frogs as possibly "our toughest opponent."
Kansas has scored only 20 points in seven previous meetings with T.C.U., losing five times and playing scoreless ties in 1946 and 1947.
Like the Jayhawkers, T.C.U. must rely on sophomores to fill key positions. Thirty-two of 85 men on **11** Hot Shot team squads will play on **10** to play in their first college, college
When the opening whistle blows at 2 p.m. Saturday, from three to five first-year men are expected to lineup on the Memorial stadium
1972
A TOAD TERROR in spring practice, Floyd is battling neck and neck with T.C.U.'s 1949 leading ground gainer, John Morton, for the starting fullback spot. Floyd is a 200-pound Junior college transfer.
turf for T.C.U. Among the standout sophomores are Guard Tom Evans, an aggressive 200-pounder; Fullback Bobby Jack Floyd, the spring sensation in Fort Worth; and Malvin Fowler, a classy halfback.
The Horned Frogs—that odd nickname was adopted in the early days of T.C.U. football when, according to authorities of the time, hundreds of these small lizards were noted on the practice field—are expected to be stronger on the ground this season, but definitely weaker in passing. The loss of Lindy Berry has cut deeply into the T.C.U. air arm, and has caused a shift to a new type formation.
The T.C.U. coach, Leo "Dutch" Meyer, has come up with a formation he calls the "T-wing". It is a combination of the double wing, which Meyer has used for years, and the straight T-formation. Meyer hopes that the "T-wing" will retain some of the passing potentialities of the double-wing, and add more versatility and quicker-hitting to his ground game. T.C.U. also
Pennant Picture American League
W. L. G.B. Left
New York .90 52 ... 12
Detroit .88 52 1 14
Boston .88 53 1 13
Cleveland .83 61 8 10
National League
Philadelphia .87 54 ... 13
Boston .78 60 7½ 16
Brooklyn .76 60 8½ 18
New York .76 63 10 15
St. Louis .71 68 15 15
Pro Football Results
Chicago Bears 24, Los Angeles Rams 20
can be expected to run plays from its famed spread formation and from single, double, and triple wing formations.
Chicago Bears 24, Los Angeles Rams 20
Detroit Lions 45, Green Bay Packers 7
New York Giants 18, Pittsburgh Steelers 7
New York Yankees 21, San Francisco 49ers 17
Washington Redskins 38, Baltimore Colts 14
Cleveland Browns 35, Philadelphia Eagles 10
The Frog passing game cannot be counted out. Meyer has the monotonous habit of coming up with good flingers year after year. Among his passing proteges have been All-Americans Sammy Baugh and Davey O'Brien, and Lindy Berry of more recent vintage.
Despite the predominance of sophomores on the squad, the Frogs will not be an inexperienced team. Twenty-four lettermen — including seven who manned starting positions against K.U. a year ago—are the most experienced at the year of scouting and football at the Fort Worth institution.
Foremost among the returnees are backs Dan Wilde and John Morton, linemen Bill Moorman and Max Kicker, and extra-point kicker Homer, Ludiker.
Wilde, who T.C.U. is counting on as Berry's replacement at quarterback, averaged 6.4 yards a carry against Kansas in 1949. Included in this total was a 26-yard touchdown run on the first ball-carrying play of his Varsity career. Fullback Morton was the Frogs leading ground gainer in 1949. He compiled 607 pet-tyards rushing, 47 against K.U.
Place-kicking chores for the Texans will again be handled by Ludiker. The K.U. cross-bars have proved to be an easy target for the T.C.U. specialist.
First I-M Meeting Set For Tuesday
An intramural organizational meeting will be held at 4 p.m. Tuesday in 107 Robinson gym. Don Powell, director of intramurals, has announced.
The session is for all organizational managers interested in receiving the new I-M handbook and discussing the 1950 program.
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KU Mens Glee Club
Tue. Sept. 26 4-6 p.m.
Wed. Sept. 27 4-6 p.m.
Thur. Sept. 28 4-6 p.m.
KU Womans Glee Club
Room 132 Strong Hall
J. F. Wilkins, Director
Mon. Sept. 25 4-6 p.m.
Tue. Sept. 26 4-6 p.m.
Wed. Sept. 27 4-6 p.m.
Room 131 Strong Hall
Clayton Krehbiel, Director
an
1
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Reds Down Blues,25-14,In Intra-Squad Game
Two fourth period touchdowns gave the Reds a 25 to 14 victory over the Blues in a sluggish game-condition scrimmage Saturday afternoon in Memorial stadium.
HOAG
HOAG CASHELL
CASHELL
In the second game-condition scrimmage for K.U.'s inexperienced sophomoric team, Coach Jules V. Sikes split his Jayhawker squad playing the No. 1 and 3 teams as the Reds and the No. 2 and 4 groups as Blues. The game was probably the last long "headknocking" session before K.U.'s 1950 opener
against Texas Christian university here on Saturday.
The Blues' Fox Cashell, third string sophomore quarterback, highlighted the game with his fine running, ball handling, play selection, and accurate place kicking of extra points. He reeled off runs of 28, 33, and 10 yards to help keep his underdog club in the game until the fourth quarter.
After a scoreless first period, end Lyn Smith scored on a running catch of Chet Strehlow's pass to climax an 81-yard drive that took only six plays.
The Blues took a 7 to 6 halftime lead as fullback Gene Cox scored on a 6-yard dash around left end. Cashel added the first of his two extra points from placement.
Sophomore fullback Bud Laughlin bolted through the middle of the line to score from 45 yards out to give the Reds a 12 to 7 lead for the only scoring in the third period.
Galen Fiss, sophomore fullback, scored on a 6-yard smash over tackle to give the Blues an early fourth period 13 to 12 lead. Cashell's educated toe added the extra point.
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The longest run of the day followed as Charlie Hoag, sophomore broken - field - running, sensation, took the kickoff back 70 yards before Fiss hauled him down from behind on the 20-yard line. On the next play, the Reeds scored the game winning td. as Hoag, running to his right, hit end Aubrey Linville with a fine payoff pitch.
Halfback Pat Murphy scored the Reds' final touchdown on a 2-yard plunge after end Duane Unruh took a pass from Jack Rodgers to set up the score.
Frosh Football Call Is Issued
This year's K.U. freshman team will play the University of Missouri freshmen here and Kansas State at Manhattan.
Welcome
Back
To K.U.
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All freshmen and transfer students who have not checked out equipment and are interested in playing freshman football are requested to contact Don Fambrough, head freshman coach, in the K.U. football office, 205 Robinson gym.
Coach Fambrough will be in his office during the morning or may be contacted at Memorial stadium in the afternoon.
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STUDENT Union Book Store
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1950
The Editorial Page-
ASC President Plans Innovations
Editor's Note: Melvin Clingan, president of the All Student Council for 1950-51, has written the following guest editorial to acquaint new students with the council's activities and to explain the group's plans for campus innovations during the coming year.
My very sincere thanks go to the Kansan for this space and the opportunity for explanation it affords. Many former students and probably all freshmen are somewhat "in the dark" about their student government and its plans and policies. I would like to clear up this situation and forecast some of the things the All Student Council will attempt to do this year.
The council itself is made up of 20 students elected by the student body plus 10 more members elected by various organizations. The great majority of council business is delegated to the committee level. There are many committees, some standing and some temporary, which handle the matters under their particular jurisdiction.
Elections, of course, handles all student elections for class and council representation and has jurisdiction over many organizational elections. Publications oversees campus publications and social sets up the rules and regulations governing university social life. Parking, smoking, and public relations assume pretty obvious duties and finance hears requests for A.S.C. appropriations. Other committees handle their respective obligations, and it is the Council seated as a whole that hears each committee's report and discusses all business brought for floor debate.
Of more interest than the routine procedural set-up will be the extra events we have in mind for this year's adoption. In the first place, an event mentioned in last spring's Pachacamac platform and one of great interest to many of us is bringing a "name band" to K.U. for a dance. This idea is soon to be a reality when Harry James sets up his bandstand at Hoch auditorium on Friday, Oct. 13. We had originally planned to obtain James or
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a like orchestra for Homecoming but the road schedules for the bands did not permit it. The dance will be under the able handling of student union activities—any deficit will be assumed by the A.S.C. I feel our success in bringing James to K.U. will be greatly appreciated by many of you students.
727 Mass. Ph. 2401
Among other ideas in the offing is the institution of full-hour parking on Jayhawk drive for the convenience of those who have only one class on the Hill at a given time. This will permit them to park on the campus during that hour without receiving a ticket—or having to park in some inaccessible zone.
several finals on the first day of final week—and little time off from class in the days previous to study for them. We would also like to see a system installed that will permit seniors with a grade of C or above in any given course to have the option of taking—in order to try to better their course grade—or not taking the final—and receiving the C or above.
We are going to work for a full day of grace between the end of classes and the beginning of final week. This will benefit those with
This summer I submitted a plan for reserved seating at University football games to certain University officials. That plan was rejected but we hope that improvements upon it will allow its future adoption. With that adoption will come the end to our being forced to stand in line and wait several hours just to get decent seating for football games.
These things will come about slowly due to the fairly obvious obstacles in our way. However, I promise that we will do everything we can.
Should you ever like to learn of committee or council activity, call me at 3456 or attend any of the council meetings held every other Tuesday evening at 7:15 p.m. in the Pine room of the Union. You have every right to attend—we'll be glad to have you do so. The first meeting is Tuesday. Sept. 25.
Government hospitals cost from $20,000 to $51,000 per bed to build. Voluntary private hospitals average $16,000 per bed.
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Put Pep In The Pocket Book—Put KANSAN Classifieds On The Job.
Welcome Students
Let Us Service Your PRIDE and JOY
Appoint us the guardians of that
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MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1950
1
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 comply with the company's policy in during the period from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Univertennial office. Journalnal plight, not later than 3.48 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
One day Three days Five days
25 words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00
Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c
MISCELLANEOUS
MOM'S MEALS at 1101 Vermont St. open-
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TO subscribe to the Kansas City Star, call
11. 35 per week. Round Corner Drug 801.
641. 767. 922. 1102. 1313.
HENT A typewriter and start the new year with higher grades. Only $1 a week or $5.50 a month for portable and standard machines. STUDENT UNION BOOK
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Facts Expert Is Stumped
New York (U.P.)-Ask Renee Sulzbach, a 25-year-old research expert
hard question about Korea and I'll find the answer without batting a black eyelash.
But ask her to find out something about Gen. Douglas MacArthur, and she gets a tense expression in her blue eyes.
"And I was doing fine with questions like, 'what was the title of Syngman Rhees' Ph.D. Dissertation."
"I pride myself on being able to find the answer to any question within three minutes," Miss Sulzbach said in the carpeted office of Facts on Dial, Inc., where she's employed as the only girl researcher.
"Then a woman called up and asked me when General MacArthur was in this country last."
That question stopped her for an hour.
"You just try and find the answer yourself," she said defensively. "Even the army here didn't know."
Finally she found it in an obscure book of biographies in the files of her office.
"He was last here in May, 1937," she said. "You ought to be able to win a lot of quiz programs with that."
On request she also told the title of the Ph.D. dissertation of Syngman Lee, the President of the Republic of Korea.
"He wrote it at Princeton in 1910, and ironically enough, it was entitled 'Neutrality as Influenced by the United States'," she said.
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RADIO SERVICE—Newest G. E. test equipment enables us to give faster, more accurate service on all A.M. or F.M. radios and television receivers at lowest frequency up to delivery. Photos 188, Browne Rail, and Electric. Location, 826 Vermont 22
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ROTC Program For Senior Vets
A special army R.O.T.C. program for veteran seniors has been announced by Col. E. R. Kumpe, professor of military science.
Under the new program, senior men who have had at least one year of honorable military service and who haven't had previous R.O.T.C. training may gain a quick commission.
The veteran may enrol in R.O. T.C work during his last year in school, attend a summer camp after he graduates and then receive his army commission at the close of camp.
Col. Kumpe explained that only the army is offering the program for seniors. Applicants for the new program must be approved by the dean of their schools.
A question like that is typical of a male subscriber to the fact service, according to Miss Sulzbach.
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$19,112 In Grants To Aid Social Work Program
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Two grants totaling $19,112 from the United States Public Health service to enlarge the teaching program in psychology and social work at the University were announced recently by Chancellor Deane W. Malott.
Both grants, made upon recommendation of the National Institute of Mental Health, Bethesda, Md., permit continuance and expansion of work begun a year ago.
The graduate department of social work received $7,510, more than twice the 1949 allowance, for development of its curriculum in psychiatric social work. For a teaching program in clinical psychology the department of psychology received $11,602, slightly more than the first-year grant.
The U.S.P.H.S. grants are for the employment of teaching personnel.
The department of social work is adding Miss Ursula Lewis to its faculty as associate professor of psychiatric social work. She comes to Lawrence from the University of Missouri. With headquarters in Lawrence she will teach classes here and in Kansas City, and supervise placements and field work done by the graduate students.
A clinical psychologist and psychiatrist will be added on a part-time basis for teaching in Topeka and Kansas City.
The department of social work had 57 full and part-time graduate students enrolled during the 1949-50 school term. It now offers a complete major in psychiatric social work, leading to the degree of master of social work. Field work for the graduate students is given at the University of Kansas Medical Center and Child Guidance center in Kansas City; General hospital in Kansas City; Mo.; and the Meninger foundation and Winter Veterans hospital in Topeka.
The teaching program in clinical psychology benefits the approximately 40 graduate students who are candidates for Ph.D., degrees in that field. Most of them are enrolled in the cooperative program offered by K.U. and the Meninger foundation in Topeka. Equal benefits accrue to the others who are doing their classroom work here and the clinical work at the state mental hospitals of Kansas and other institutions.
Hurry . . Ends TONITE Racing Thrills!
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GAGS AND GALS
DANNY
KAYE
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MAYO
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Boxoffice open 6:45
Shorts Begin at 7:15
½ mi. west on hi-way 59
Phone 260
Continuous shows 1 p.m.
Phone 10 for Sho Time
TODAY-TUESDAY
Jayhawker
Lawrence DRIVE-IN Theatre
Doris Gordon
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This doctorate program requires a minimum of four years student. It is approximately two years of classroom work on Mt. Oread, a third year in internship and course work in Topeka and the fourth year divided between campus and clinical study.
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PHONE 946
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18. 1950
Noted Artists To Appear On Two Concert Series
Music lovers at the University will have an opportunity to hear some of the outstanding performers in the world of music during the coming season. Two concert series will present artists recognized in widely varied types of musical entertainment.
The general Concert series now in its 48th season will begin Thursday, Nov. 16 in Hoch auditorium with "La Boheme" produced by Desire Deferef of the Wagner Opera company.
Leonard Shure, noted American pianist, will make his Lawrence debut in a concert Monday, Dec. 11.
The Kansas City Philharmonic under the direction of Hans Schweiger will return to Lawrence this year Friday. Feb. 12.
minist was appraised by the Sar Francisco Chronicle as presenting the "finest violin playing of a generation" after his interpretation of the difficult Bartok concerto.
On Monday, Feb. 26, Tossy Spivakovsky will present the fourth concert in the series. The Russian vio-
Gregor Piatigorsky, acknowledged the world's finest cellist, will make his first appearance in Lawrence on Monday, April 23.
Young Metropolitan coloratura, Patrice Munsel, is known to radio and opera fans as well as concert goers. Her recital will conclude the series on Wednesday, May 9.
Bob Long Wins Engineering Prize
Bob Long, '50, of Cunningham has won a $50 award in the 1949-50 engineering undergraduate award and scholarship program sponsored by the James F. Lincoln Arc Welding foundation, Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. Long, the only Kansas winner, received a similar prize in the same competition in 1949.
Mr. Long, who was graduated in electrical engineering, wrote on a "Design of a Hydraulic Platform Lift for Pull-Type Combines." The title of his previous paper was "Efficient Welding of Stock Tank Heaters."
He is now operating an automotive repair and welding shop in Cunningham. He was married Aug. 27 to Miss Helen Luce, Cunningham.
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The semi-annual Certified Public Accountant's examinations will be held Wednesday, Nov. 8. through Friday, Nov. 10, at the University, James
Accountants' Examination To Be Given In November
The schedule calls for testing 1:30 to 6 p.m. the first day, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
the second day, and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
the third day.
Applications to take the examination must be filed with his office at least 30 days before the examinations, Mr. Hitt said.
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University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Sept. 19, 1950
STUDENT NEWS PAPER
OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Students Inducted In Night Ceremony
Dr. L. C. Woodruff, dean of men, told the traditional story of the firebasket Monday night at the New Student induction, taking the place of the late Dr. Frank F. Melvin.
Dean Woodruff gave a brief history of the early years of the University to the new students of the University at the 25th annual ceremony on North College hill.
He told how the first settlers to this area planned a state university, and while he talked, a member of Mortar Board lighted the firebasket with a torch which was handed down the line of Mortar Board and Sachem members to the Chief Sachem, Joseph E. Balloun, business senior. Balloun then carried the torch to the Rock Chalk Cairn and kindled a fire there.
The Alma Mater was sung and followed by the Rock Chalk yell. The new students then marched to Memorial stadium and wove their way into the north end of the stadium as the K.U. band played.
The fire which had been kindled by the Chief Sachem was visible in Rock Chalk cairn as members of Sachem, mens' senior honorary society, prepared for the torch race.
Melvin Clingan, business senior president of the All Student Council, welcomed the new students, and introduced Deane W. Malott, chancellor of the University, who gave a Scripture reading which was the background for the story of the University Seal.
Dr. George B. Smith, dean of the School of Education, interpreted the seal of the University, and Chancellor Malott explained how fire had become the symbol of knowledge and its part in the University Seal.
As a bugle sounded and the lights were turned out, the torch race followed with members of Sachem running a flaming torch, which symbolized knowledge being passed from generation to generation, from Rock Chalk cairn to the speakers' platform. The torch was handed to Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, who passed it down the line of class representatives to the freshman male representative who lighted the fire on the platform, completing the cycle from the site of the first fire symbolizing the University to the students of 1950 gathered in the stadium.
Chancellor Malott then administered the oath of allegiance to the new students and told them their obligations to the University.
The ceremony ended with the Alma Mater and the Rock Chalk yell.
Labor Party Votes Today
London, Sept. 19—(U.P.)-L a b or party whips counted up a paper margin of three votes for Prime Minister Clement Attlee's government today as Britain's House of Commons got set for a crucial vote on the nationalization of steel.
The life of Attlee's five-year-old experiment in Socialism will be at stake when the chamber votes at 10 p.m. (6 p.m. CST) on whether to go ahead with nationalizing the steel industry at a time when Britain is swinging into war production.
Both parties summoned invalids—several MP's are expected to be accompanied by doctors-for the showdown vote. Winston Churchill's Conservatives and the allied Liberals were expected to be at full strength while several Laborites were sure to miss the session.
Attlee's party had a numerical majority over all others of seven votes. But it was reduced by illness and absenteeism.
Marines Ready To Storm Seoul
Tokyo, Wednesday, Sept. 20—(U)S. U. Marines have stormed across the Han river in darkness for their final assault against Seoul.
It was the climax to Gen. Douglas MacArthur's surprise landing the past Friday at the Port of Inchon, 150 miles behind the enemy's southern battle lines.
MacArthur's two-front nutcracker operation was moving fast.
United Press Correspondent Jack James reported he was waiting at the Han to follow the Marines across as quickly as possible.
On the Pusan beachhead perimeter, Americans of the 24th division captured Waegwan, opening the door northward along the main highway from Taegu to Seoul.
South Koreans stormed into the ruined port of Pohang. On all fronts the enemy was in retreat.
the enemy. It was another day of steady gains for the Americans and South Koreans whose offensive has been virtually unchecked since Gen. Douglas MacArthur struck the first sledgehammer blow to crush the Communists in South Korea Friday.
South Korean forces entered the ruined east coast port of Pohang from two directions, and at Seoul—northern line of this two-front war—another Marine division smashed to the Han behind a rolling barrage of artillery. Navy and Marine fighter-bombers led the way.
In the Inchon-Seoul area, 150 miles north of the Pusan beach-head, American and South Korean Marines and the Army 10th corps seventh division were taking their positions along the Han river as methodically as students preparing for fire drill.
The Marines were in the Seoul industrial suburb of Youngdunpo and were consolidating positions along nine and a half miles of the west bank of the Han river opposite Seoul. Youngdunpo is on the west bank of the Han.
Units of the seventh were fanning southward toward Suwon highway hub, 15 miles south of Seoul.
A skytrain of giant C-119 "flying boxcars" and C-54 skymasters roared into Kimpo airport all Tuesday afternoon, bringing gasoline and ammunition for Marine fighters.
New York, Sept. 19—(UP)The United States, Britain, and France pledged today that they will consider any attack on West Germany or Berlin "from any quarter" as an attack upon themselves.
Big Three Decide To Back Germany
The announcement was made by the Big Three foreign ministers at the end of a week of conferences here.
Their promise means that the united stand against aggression adopted previously in the Atlantic pact and the Rio De Janeiro agreement has now been extended to all of Germany which remains free of Russian control.
38 Students Are Accepted For NROTC
Capt. W. R. Terrell, professor of Naval Science, today announced that 38 students have been accepted by the University and the University of Kansas for admission to the University under the Holloway plan. These students are in addition to the 30 selected as contract midshipman by the N.R.O.T.C. The 38 students selected receive $50 a month from the Navy during their four years at the University in addition to books, tuition, uniforms and equipment.
Students for the "regular" program are chosen on the basis of a nation-wide competitive examination. Examinations will be given Saturday, Dec. 9. Students interested should obtain application blanks from the professor of Naval Science, Military Science Building prior to Sunday, Oct. 1. Students applying should be not younger than 17 and not more than 21 years of age on July 1. 1951.
Students selected as regular mid-shimmen this year are:
James W. Atkinson, John E. Bailard, John J. W. Brand, Richard B. Brown, James E. Burgess, Wheelock H. Cameron, Duane J. Chittenden, Richard D. Collins, Donald L. Creighton, Herschel C. C. Cloud.
Edwin D. Evans, Daniel W. Fox.
Charles E. Gillam, Theodore T
Hogan Jr., Donald H. Humphreys.
Jerry J. Jester, Prentis H. Kidd,
Donald E. Lloyd.
Donald E. Loyle
John A McCullough, Lynn R. McDougal, Richard B. McGlinn, Eddie R. Maag, John W. MacCormack.
Duane C. Nelson, Frederick S.
O'Brien, William O. Park, James F.
Peterson, Ben W. Phillips, Jimmie
L. Potts.
L. POTES
James A. Ross, Alfred A. Russell
Farrel L. Schell, Wallace J. Sickbert.
Jimmy Simmons.
Berk, O. William
Robert F. Toalson, Raymond L.
Voskamp, Jr., Marvin J. Weishaar,
Ronald B. Winslow.
Aerial Supplies Arrive At Kimpo
Lt. Gen. George E. Stratemeyer, commander of the Far Air Forces, announced the activation of the FEAF Cargo command, under the direction of Maj. Gen. William Tunner, who directed the Berlin airlift last year.
Tokyo, Sept. 19—(U.P.) A huge aerial lifeline started pumping vital supplies to the Allied invasion force hammering at Seoul today.
The operation was well under way by the time Stratemeyer announced it. Flying box-cars began around-the-clock flights to Kimop airfield, near Seoul, this morning. By 5 p.m., 32 aircraft had moved loads totalling 215 tons.
The big flying box-cars roared in all day, carrying gasoline and ammunition for Marine fighter planes that will begin using Kimpo at once.
The transports slipped in between diving Navy and Marine carrier ships, and rocketing Communists on front lines within sight of the airport.
within sg. L.
The first plane to land at Kimop was piloted by Maj. Alfred W. Brownfield, Baton Rouge, La. He rolled off the runway at his Tokyo base at 11:20 a.m. Three hours and six minutes later, his radio operator, M/Sgt. Wedit C. Perry, Tacoma, Wash., flashed, "on the ground at 14:26 (2:26 p.m.). No sweat."
That meant the big C-54 had landed without mishap.
Hanson Baldwin Added To 'Crisis'
Hanson Baldwin, military affairs writer for the New York Times, has been added to the guest faculty of the "World in Crisis" evening course at the University of Kansas.
India's decision to lead the campaign to oust Chiang Kai-Shek's Nationalist delegation in favor of Mao Tse-Tung's Communists came as a surprise. Although India is one of the 16 U.N. members which have recognized the Peiping regime, its part in previous attempts to seat the Communists in the Security council and other U.N. organs has been more passively middle-of-the-road.
Flushing, N.Y., Sept. 19—(U.P.) Delegates of 59 nations meet today (at 3 p.m. E.D.T.) for the fifth annual session of the United Nations general assembly.
However, chief Indian delegate Sir Benegal Rau last night presented a resolution which would have the General Assembly declare that Communist China "shall be entitled to represent the Republic of China in the General Assembly" and recommend that "the other organs of the U.N. adopt similar resolutions."
Rau was not certain when he would press for debate on his resolution. However, it will require a two-thirds vote of the assembly to pass it, and it was not likely that it would get that much support.
They at once came face-to-face with a demand by India for the immediate seating of the Chinese Communists.
UN Session Opens Today
It had been expected that Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Y. Vishinsky, following the pattern set by Russian delegates in other meetings, would raise a point of order soon after Brig-Gen. Carlos P. Romulo, outgoing president, opens the meeting. Vishinsky, following the Soviet policy, would declare that the Chinese Nationalists were present illegally and would demand that they be replaced by the Chinese Communists.
Baldwin, one of the nation's leading military analysts, will speak Tuesday, Dec. 12. His period will be an evaluation of the military resources of the United States and of Russia.
Harold J. Nicholas Appointed To Staff
The appointment of Dr. Harold J. Nicholas as assistant professor of biochemistry at the University of Kansas was announced recently by Cancellor Deane W. Malott.
Dr. Nicholas received the doctorate degree in June from St. Louis university where he has been a graduate fellow in biochemistry the past five years. His research has dealt with the chemistry and metabolism of steroid hormones, often called sexual hormones.
called sexual abuse. A native of St. Louis, he attended the Missouri School of Mines and Mallurgy at Rolla and received the B.S. degree in chemical engineering in 1941. For the next three years he was a research chemist for the Hercules Powder company and in 1945 was on the research staff of Parke, Davis and Co.
Dr. Nicholas will teach medica biochemistry in the School of Medicine and develop advanced courses. He and Dr. Harold W. Barrett, whose appointment was previously announced, replace the late Dr. Carl F. Nelson and also provide an expansion in the biochemistry faculty.
The series of lectures will be opened at 7 p.m. today in Fraser theater by Chancellor Deane W. Malott. His topic will be "The World on Your Doorstep." The lecture will be followed by a March of Time film, "The World of the Twentieth Century."
Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College, said students, faculty and visitors are expected to be seated by starting time. Doors will be closed at 7 p. m. and will not be reopened until the lecture is finished.
Students enrolled for credit will receive attendance slips as they enter the theater. After signing the slips they will turn them in at the close of the lecture.
Anyone in the audience may speak or ask questions in the open forum. Previously the discussion period was to be limited to persons enrolled for credit only.
All of the lectures will be on Tuesdays. Lecturers and their topics starting Sept. 26 will be:
Ambrose Saricks, assistant professor of history, on "Twentieth Century Transition—The World Between the Wars," Oct. 3, Miss Doris Fleeson, syndicated newspaper commentator, on "By Drift or Compass Since V. J. Day?"; Oct. 10, J. E. Fields, associate professor of political science, on "Twentieth Century Nationalism"; Oct. 17, C. B. Realey, professor of history, on "Balance of Power—Yesterday and Today."
Dec. 12, Mr. Baldwin; Dec. 19, Orient Lee, visiting professor of history, on "East Asia in Turmoil"; Jan. 9, Walter Sandelius, professor of political science, on "The United Nations—World Hope of 1945;" and Jan. 16, Henry Haskell, Jr., foreign news editor of the Kansas City Star, on "America's Foreign Policy—Direction and Prospects."
Nov. 14, T. V. Smith, philosopher and teacher at Syracuse university, on "The Democratic Way of Life and What It Offers;" Nov. 28, John Ise, professor of economics, on "The Marshall Plan-Working Reality or Utopian Dream?" Dec. 5, Leland Pritchard, professor of business, on "Problems on the Home Front."
Oct. 24, Robert Eckley, assistant professor of economics, on "The Impact of Science and Technology." Oct. 31, Oswald Backus, assistant professor of history, on "Theory and practice of Communism Within and Without the Soviet Union"; Nov. 7, George Anderson, chairman of the history department, and Prof. Backus on "At Loggerheads—American and Russian Foreign Policy."
Students May Change Or Enroll Late
The period for changes in enrollment and late enrollments in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will be from 2 to 5 p.m. Thursday, Dr. Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College, announced today. The place will be the corridor of the second floor of Strong hall.
The College office will not accept changes of schedules or late enrollments prior to that period.
Any student arriving late should select the courses he wants and begin attendance immediately on an informal basis, Dean Lawson said. Actual enrollment can be made Thursday.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19. 1950
Want To Be Drafted? No? Then Enroll-While You Can
Men, will you be drafted?
No, not if you have enrolled in the University before receiving a notice to report for a physical examination or are in the upper half, scholastically, of your class.
Medical students, accepted by the School of Medicine, are deferred until graduation. Students enrolled in reserve officer training are also automatically deferred. Graduate students complete a full year of university work and were in the upper half of their class may also be deferred.
Present Selective Service regulations provide for deferment of university students, at the discretion of local boards, until at least the end of the academic year if they have completed one year of University work, are in the upper half of their class, and can show that they fully intended, prior to Aug. 1, 1950, to enroll for the 1950-51 school year.
Students, including those beginning University work and those not in the upper half of their class, may have their inductions postponed until the end of the school year if they maintain satisfactory scholastic records.
Students who receive a notice to report for a physical examination should consult their local draft
board concerning any changes in regulations and apply for deferments.
James K. Hitt, Registrar, said his office is ready at any time to provide information concerning a student's status in school to draft boards. However, he said, there is no necessity to provide the board with such information unless the student has received a notice to report for an examination. Also, Mr Hitt said, the local board probably would not want to be bothered with unnecessary information.
Mrs. Gertrude Halberg, chief clerk of local board number 18, was unable to say if students would definitely be deferred since each case is decided on its own perms and new regulations could be applied to the student. She revised students who receive a notice to report for a physical to obtain a letter from the Registrar or request that it be sent directly to the board.
Thirty men are to report for physical exams Monday, Sept. 18 and another group of 30 Wednesday, Sept. 27.
Berlin Airlift Is Being Repeated As Military Air Transport Serves Korea
In the Korean fighting, the U.S. military air transport service is spreading its wings in the second major test its fliers have received since the big job accomplished during World War II.
The spectacularly successful Berlin airlift of 1948-49 was a mass-production, assembly line f e a t ,notes the National Geographic society. At peak activity the flying aircraft visited Vienna to look off every three minutes around the clock, to bring vital supplies to the Russian-blocked West zones of Germany's capital. Loads averaged a daily rate of 8,000 tons.
The Korean airlift presents altogether different geographic problems, as well as risks incident to "shot" instead of "cold" war. The Berlin lifelines had the advantages of being overland and relatively short, varying from 80 to 175 miles, depending on bases used. Much of the cargo was coal from the convenient German Ruhr.
Today's military air transport service is a consolidation of the Army's former air transport command, and the Navy's air transport service. It was born June 1, 1948, just before the Russian blockade, and 26 days before the start of the Berlin airlift.
In war or peace, M.A.T.S. has the basic assignment of carrying cargo and personnel wherever U.S. military interests may dictate. This organization also administers U.S. air bases, from Saudi Arabia to Labrador, and from Korea to the South Atlantic area.
To do the Korean job, the winged work horses carry an assortment of cargoes, ranging from guns and spare parts to V.I.P.'s. They transport platinum and rubber seeds, blood plasma and troop entertainers, and rescued seamen and prisoners of war.
Official Bulletin
Tuesday
Students enrolled in Western Civilization who have not arranged for proctorial appointment call at Western Civilization office, Strong Annex C, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday.
Alpha Phi Omega planning meeting, 7 tonight, Pine room, Memorial Union. All members attend.
University Players who do not attend meeting, 7:15 p.m. today or 5 p.m. Wednesday, Little theater, Green hall or call Phyllis Cleggat, 740, will be dropped from roll.
Students interested in dramas invited to attend University Players' meeting 7:15 p.m. today or 5 p.m. Wednesday, Little theater, Green hall. Acting tryouts, explanation of membership.
Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, 4 p.m. Wednesday,
East room, Memorial Union
A. S.T.E. meeting, 7 p.m. Thursday. All members urged to attend this planning meeting.
Baptist Roundup, 8 p.m. Friday,
First Baptist church, Eighth and
Kentucky. New and old students
welcome. Wear jeans.
University Women's club will be held Friday, Nov. 10, Memorial Union.
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Fifth Student To Europe
Howard Victor Perlmutter, graduate student and instructor in psychology at the University, has been granted a Fulbright scholarship for the study of social psychology at the University of Bordeaux, Bordeaux, France.
Perlmutter is the fifth K.U. student definitely known to have a Fulbright scholarship for foreign study this coming year.
The grant was made for the past year but Perlmutter was unable to accept and the selection committee deferred the scholarship. The scholarship provides transportation, tuition and a subsistence allowance.
Plenty Of Rooms For Both Men and Women
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kans. every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and public holidays. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
University Daily Kansan
Neither men nor women students should have any difficulty in finding suitable rooms this year, believes Mrs. Ruth Nash, housing secretary.
More than 250 rooms for men are available and although the number for women is less neither should have any trouble in finding rooms, she said. The number of rooms available for women undergraduates is not as high as those for upperclass men and women but is "sufficient." Mrs. Nash added.
This summer a questionnaire was
mailed to those requesting that their rooms be placed on the housing list asking what type of heating is used and if safety exits are provided for third floor rooms. Mrs, Nash explained that this was an attempt to prevent accidents similar to the one last year in which a student was killed by fumes.
Welcome New and
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TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
4. 27
PAGE THREE
Here's Your Chance, Gals Be A WAF Mechanic
New York—(U)P—Better lock up the tool chest, men. The mechanics of the Machine age are being revealed to the weaker sex.
What's more, the women seem to have a talent for mechanica things, despite tradition.
Cpl. Alice Patton set aside her monkey wrench, crossed a khaki-trousered leg, and leaned against an Air Force link trainer to mull over the mechanical abilities of women.
She and another 20-year-old Waf, Pfc. Mary Gibson, are the first women link trainer mechanics at Mitchel field Air Force base, and two out of the seven women mechanics in the entire Continental Air command.
Eight hours a day, six days a week, they're on duty in a noisy room housing four link trainers, which are complex devices used to teach pilots instrument flying by simulating actual flight conditions. If something goes wrong with the delicate machinery of a trainer, the male instructors and pilots have to step aside while Alice or Mary takes over.
"We were a little nervous at first." Alice said, swinging a foot shot in a size 5½ "Little Abner" boot. She wears the regulation army marching boots and olive green fatigue uniform in the shop.
"But now the men trust us—and we're convinced women can be just as good mechanics as men," she said. The male sergeant in charge of the shop grudgingly admitted it was true.
Alice learned about link trainer mechanisms in a four-month course at Chanute field, Ill. It was the only women's class ever graduated from the course.
Drama Club To Meet
Candidates for membership and members of the University Players, K.U. dramatics club, will meet at 7.15 today and at 5 p.m. Wednesday in the Little theater of Green hall. A new system of membership without tryouts will be explained, and the Little theater program and tryouts for the first three-act play will be discussed.
Members who wish to remain active must attend one of the meetings this week or notify Phyllis Clegg, secretary, by calling 740. Tryouts for the first play will be at 7:15 p.m. Wednesday in the Little theater.
All students interested in any phase of play production are invited to attend one of the meetings.
Harris-Hart
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Harris, Yates Center, announce the marriage of their daughter, Martha Jane, to Mr. Dewitt Lew Hart of Iola. The marriage took place Aug. 25 at the First Christian church, Fayetteville, Ark. A reception was held for the couple at the Iola Country club Sunday.
Mrs. Hart was a pledge of Alpha Chi Omega sorority and Mr. Hart of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity.
Summer Editor Gets Job
Summer Editor Gets Job Miss Frankie Waits, '50, who was editor of the Summer Session Kansan the past summer, has joined the staff of the Terrell, Tex., Tribune as a reporter-photographer covering society and features. Terrell is 35 miles east of Dallas.
Fox Thinks Foxily—$80
Hinton, W. Va. —(U.P.)—Geneva Fox collected on her insurance fast. At 9 a. m. the high school students paid $1 for accident insurance under a blanket policy for all county school children. At 10:30 she fell down the school steps and broke her ankle. Miss Fox collected $80.
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"The seven of us," Alice commented, "are sort of pioneers."
She casually refers to things like aileron valves and thyretron tubes, even though the most complicated mechanism she'd ever taken apart as recently as two years ago was her bicycle.
"One day I came to work and discovered we had no vertical speed indications in one trainer," she recalled. "I took the vertical speed follow-up motor apart, found the rotor needed cleaning, and fixed it."
Talk like this thoroughly confused her family when Alice went home to Dunsmuir, Calif., last month on furlough. "They always knew I wasn't the secretary type," she said, "but they're really confused about what I do now."
New AWS Office Lounge In Strong
A newly decorated room, 222 Strong hall, has been set aside as a lounge for all women students and a main office for the A.W.S. The room is a large one with cocoa walls and an oyster-white linoleum floor.
Furniture for the lounge is scheduled to arrive in November or before. It will be in color combinations of flame red, grey, charturee, and forest green. The furnishings will include divans, chairs, lamps, tables and a new type of desk in blond wood.
Members of the office committee of the Associated Women Students will work in the new room rather than in the housing office. Student-faculty coffees may be held in the lounge also.
KU Dames Will Meet
The K.U. Dames will meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday in 37 Strong hall for installation of new officers. Phyllis McFarland, fine arts junior, will sing.
BEAT T. C. U.
SANDWICHES
WELCOME BACK STUDENTS
Zim's Snack Shop
Open 6 a.m.-2 a.m. 200 E. 7th
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Memphis, Tenn. —(U.P.)—Ever hear of a "madstone"? A yellow Memphis newspaper clipping of the last century explains that it is a stone which, when rubbed over a wound infected by a mad dog, prevented hydrophobia.
Bad News For Brush Burners
Rent A New Car
Lansing, Mich., —(U.R)— Careless brush burners may be rebuked by a voice from the heavens next year. The Michigan conservation department is equipping a forest fire patrol plane with a loudspeaker you can hear a mile away.
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"Hi Bill"
"Why Hello Joe"
Many a similar greeting was passed between old friends as they deposited their Back-to-School funds yesterday in—
The Lawrence National Bank
7th & Massachusetts
"Start your account in this Modern Bank today. You will find many of your friends doing the same."
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1050
KU, TCU Lines Have Problem Spots
By RAY SOLDAN
Kansan Sports Editor
With just four days remaining before their season-opening clash in Memorial stadium, Kansas and T.C.U. are still not "set" along the line.
A brief run-down along the forward wall shows the following; T. C.U. is strong at the ends and center, fair at the guard spots, but in definite trouble at the tackles. K.U., on the other hand, is strong at the terminal positions—ends and tackles—but questionable down the middle—center and guards.
The Horned Frogs are most concerned over a troublesome knee owned by Capt. Clarence "Red" Marable, 220-pound senior tackle. Marable was badly injured in the 1949 Texas A. and M. game and was held out of spring training. He injured the damaged leg during the first week of fall practice, and is a questionable starter here Saturday.
Already short of tackles, the loss of the Frog leader would be a blow to T.C.U. Several veterans are back—Norm Hughes, Doug Conaway, and Willie Mathis—but replacements are thin.
T. C.U.'s guards are pretty solid with both of last year's offensive starters returning. Behind these two—Billy Willingham and Dick Lowe—are three lettermen and a host of beefy sophomores.
Max Eubank, after his fourth Varsity letter this season, fills the center post adequately both on offense and defense. Several capable pivots are on hand if he needs relief.
With the Moorman twins—Bill and Bob—back for a fourth year, the ends are giving Coach "Dutch" Meyer few worries.
Jayhawker Coach J. V. Sikes can point to his ends as probably his deepest line position. Five of End Coach Wayne Replogle's proteges have had at least one year of conference warring, while others could break into the picture. Standbys from 1949 are Aubrey Linville, Chuck O'Neal, Bill Schaake, Lyn Smith, and Orbon Tice.
Tackle is another strong area for KU, but it was thinned somewhat this fall to strengthen the guard positions. The principal switch of this nature moved George Mrkonic, a well-regarded sophomore, a notch nearer the middle of the line. Co-Capt, Mike McCormack, S. P. Garnett, and Bob Talkington provide Line Coach "Pop" Werner with experience a the tackles.
Center and guard are questionable positions because sophomores and men with little combat experience will be called on to plug up these vital spots. John Idoux and Dolph Simons are the only men who have clocked much time in previous seasons.
None of the Jayhawker centers have played a minute of college ball. Battling for the starting position are sophomores Merlin Gish, Bud Roberts, and Harold Stroud, and junior Wint Winter.
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Coach Bill Easton Needs Field Man
Pole-vaulters and shot-putters are especially needed by the Kansas track team, Coach Bill Easton said today. Anyone with experience in those sports is urged to contact Coach Easton in the Track office in Robinson gymnasium as soon as possible.
Field men will be under the tutelage of Jim McConnell, veteran decathlon star from the University of Nebraska. Coach Easton will welcome participants in any of the track and field specialties who want to run, jump, or throw on the Jayhawker track team.
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TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19. 1850
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN; LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
65 Huskies On Fambrough's Freshman Football Roster
Sixty-five men—43 from Kansas—are on the 1950 K.U. freshman football roster released today by Don Fambrough, head freshman coach. A few more players are expected to be added to the roster later.
The freshmen will play two games this season-one with the Missouri freshmen here and one with the Kansas State yearlings at Manhattan.
THE ROSTER
Name Home Pos. Ht. Wt. Age
Armstrong, Hugh, K.C. G 5-10 203 18
Aungst, Don, Harrisburg, Pa. G 6-1 190 18
Anderson, Don, Lawrence B 5-11 175 18
Bisaha, Martin, Perth Amboy, N.J. B 5-8 160 18
Brannan, Tom, Crete, Neb. E 6-1 180 19
Bumgarner, Clarke, Coffeyville T 6-3 245 18
Bender, Clarence, Russell E 6-3 200 18
Bayer, Don, Chicago, Ill. G
Blair, Bill, Osborne B 5-10 148 18
Baker, Pat, Minneapolis E 6 160 19
Birk, Raymond, Gridley B 5-11 180 18
Ball, Bob, Garden City B 5-10 160 18
Bird, Leo, Meade B 5-11 160 18
Billingsley, Jack, K.C. G 5-10 205 18
Baker, Jerry, Minneapolis B 6 195 18
Ball, M., Lawrence B 5-10 165 19
Cindrich, Frank, K.C. B 6-1 175 19
Cole, Jack, Park Ridge, Ill. T 6-1 215 18
Currie, Caird, Wilmette, Ill. B 5-10 185 18
Fink, Joe, Oxford B 5-11 200 18
Fluker, Bob, Junction City B 6-1 200 17
Gatz, Dick, Carnegie, Pa. B 6-11 198 17
Garrett, Gerald, Cawker City G 6 180 17
Griesser, John, Winnetka, Ill. G 5-11 218 18
Hall, Ben, Lawrence T 6-3 195 17
Hallmark, Leslie, Lawrence — 5-9 175 25
Hantla, Bob, Meade B 6 210 18
Hiser, Francis, Topeka B 6-1 170 18
Helmstadter, George, Wilmette, Ill. T 6-2 230 18
Humphries, Don, Ashland E 6 155 18
Judy, Dick, Mankato G 5-10 195 18
Jensen, Keith, K.C. G 5-10 180 18
Jesse, Don, Topeka E 6-2 175 19
Kay, Morris, St. John B 6-2 190 18
Kimball, Charles, Hutchinson T 6 180 18
Konek, John, California, Pa. B 6-2 185 18
Kruger, Edward, Fairbury, Neb. E 6-2 185 18
Link, Jerry, Phillipsburg E 6-1 183 18
Lundy, Joe, California, Pa. T 6-2 195 17
Marsh, Larry, Evanston, Ill. G 6-1 201 18
Marshall, Bill, Kinsbury T 6-2 205 18
Massey, Phil, Chicago, Ill. T 6-1 205 18
Michale, George, Chicago, Ill. E 6-3 205 17
Meysenburg, Bob, Colby E 6 175 18
McCue, Paul, K.C. T 6 210 19
McKone, John, Tonganoxie E 5-11 164 18
Pelt, Jim, Lamont G 5-8 190 18
Pickett, Dick, Council Grove C 5-11 200 18
Poppe, Orville, Fairbury, Neb. C-T 6-4 225 18
Pratt, Tom, Colby C 5-10 190 18
Sabatini, Frank, Chicago, Ill. B 6 185 18
Sanborn, Kent, Belleville G 6-1 185 18
Simons, John, Lawrence B 6 175 17
Spencer, Harold, Chicago, Ill. B 6 170 17
Stevens, Lenard, Kinsley E 6-4 185 18
Taylor, Jerry, Carrollton, Mo. E 6-3 186 18
Thoman, Sam, Kansas City, Mo. T 6-6 275 32
Thompson, Howard, McKeesport, B 6 210 19
Tkach, Steve, Perth Amboy, N.J. G 6 175 18
Coalson, Bob, Dodge City E 6-1 170 18
Ulrich, Lee, Quinter G 6-1 175 18
White, Bob, Springfield B 6-3 205 17
Woody, Warren, Wilmette, Ill. C 6 200 17
Woolfolk, Wayne, Protection G 5-11 195 18
Wunsch, Bob, Kingman B 5-9 140 17
In the past, a few faculty teams have competed in such sports as volleyball and badminton. Last winter three teams were entered in volleyball competition — two from the physics department and one from the English department. In the spring, teams representing the Romance language department and the football staff participated in badminton. Mr. Powell hopes to include faculty members from all schools and all departments in this year's program.
Don Powell, director of intramurals, believes that a number of sports in the intramural program can be worked out for competition on a faculty level. He lists such sports as tennis, golf, handball, basketball, bowling, volleyball, badminton, and horseshoes.
The schedules would be organized so that faculty teams meet other faculty teams. A playoff might be arranged at the end of the season matching the faculty champions and the student champions.
I-M Program Will Include Faculty
"We feel that the numbers (6,000 men students participate in the program every year) prove that we have not only a good program but an interesting program," Mr. Powell said. "This year we would like to sell the program to the faculty."
Increased faculty participation is the 1950-51 goal of the intramural sports department.
American League Three Way Again
the students Any departments or faculty members wishing to participate in any of the sports on the program
I-M Positions Open For Freshmen
New York, Sept. 19-[U.P.]-It was beginning to look like those mad stretch days of 1948 and 1949 all over again today with the Yankees, Red Sox, and Tigers bunched so closely in the American league you could cover them all with a lace doily and still tie the corners together.
At the moment it looked bad for the tired Tigers who had muffed a wonderful opportunity to blow the race wide open by losing four out of five games to the Yankees and Red Sox at Briggs' stadium. But they have been down before and have bounced back and in their favor is the fact that all of their remaining games now are with teams out of the race, three starting today with the Athletics.
The Red Sox made it two straight over the battered Tigers Monday, putting over two big tallies against Hal Newhouse and Hal White in the ninth to win, 3 to 2.
Freshmen interested in becoming an intramural manager may now apply at the intramural office. 107 Robinson gymnasium.
The numbers
W L GB Left
Yankees 90 52 12
Red Sox 89 53 1 12
Detroit 88 53 1½ 13
Singles by Billy Goodman and Ted Williams, Newhouser's own wild throw, a walk, a single by Walt Dropo, and Bobby Doerr's long飞 did the damage. Then, when Rookie Willard Nixon faltered in the Tiger ninth, Ellis Kinder came in to pitch for the fifth straight day and saved the kid's eighth victory since he joined the club at mid-season.
Eight freshmen manager positions are to be filled. At the end of the year, freshmen managers each receive a sports jacket and an intramural emblem.
T. C.U. has 24 returning lettermen on the 1950 team. The Jayhawkers have 19 returning lettermen.
Applications must be accompanied by a letter stating the students athletic and scholastic background and stating why he is interested in becoming a freshman manager. The deadline for applications is Monday, Sept. 25.
The Standings
Sophomore managers receive a life-time pen and pencil set for their services. Junior managers get electric shavers; and senior managers get wrist watches.
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should contact Mr. Powell in the intramural office, 107 Robinson gymnasium. The entry deadline has been set at Wednesday, Sept. 27. K.U.'s intramural program has
grown each year since the end of World War II. In 1949-50, there were 10 sports and 15 tournaments on the program. Approximately 5,800 men participated.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19. 1950
The Editorial Page-
Wanted: 7,502 Time Clocks
Knowing that our words will be cast off by some returning students who have light-hearted and exhilarating ideas about campus life, and at the risk of stating obvious and oft repeated advice to newcomers, we are still determined to put in our nickel's worth on this subject.
Most tremendous of the obstacles challenging college students is the need for careful management of time. Until now, many of K.U.'s newest Jayhawkers have doubtless breezed through school with a somewhat happy-go-lucky attitude, never particularly pressed for time. But each one is now in business for himself, and his own efforts will determine whether he emerges from this new enterprise with scholastic honor or submerges into mental bankruptcy.
No secrecy underlies the ability to accumulate grade points. Just method and perseverance are prerequisites. We can't do anything about your preserverance, but in case you've read this far, you'll find some suggestions concerning method.
Budget your time! Make a reasonable schedule and stick to it. Include in the allotment: hours for preparation, hours for classes, and hours for leisure. Allow plenty of time for each subject, being certain that none is neglected.
Make your study periods long enough so that you can get warmed up, but short enough to avoid fatigue. Plan to study when you are fresh—plan to rest when tired.
Outside activities are valuable, but don't attempt too many of them. Pick ones that you can do the most for, and ones that can do the most for you. Academic work and social activities need not be competitors. They can (through careful planning) go hand in hand to make your college career a happy one.
Kansan Comments...
High school graduates are discovering that college enrollment is a good way to get in out of a draft.
Co-ed to sorority sister: What I like best about rush week is the opportunity to see what's "vogue" each year.
Prize professor to class: "Now I want my best friends to be students, so if you have any questions don't hesitate to ask for help. Or, if you just want to shoot the breeze perhaps we can do it over the coffee counter. Of course, you'll have to let me do the buying since I'm on the payroll and you're not." (P.S. This actually happened.)
Mortality rate on campus romances seems to be on the incline, and a conversation overheard today seems to indicate one of the causes:
"Hi, fella. Are you still pinned?"
"Uh huh."
"Think it'll last?"
"Huh uh."
by Bibler
Little Man On Campus
ENGLISH
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B. BEE
"This text is $6.85, but if you'll write your name only once in pencil, don't mark or dog-ear the pages, and manage to keep from soiling the binding, we'll give you $1.35 for it next term."
Women Again Top Men In Scholarship Report Of'49-'50
University women can again claim academic superiority over the men. The proof is in the scholarship report for 1949-50, released by James K. Hitt, Registrar.
The women earned a grade-point average of 1.58 as compared to the all men's average of 1.40. However, neither did so well collectively as the year before. The all-university average for last year was 1.44 down from 1.47 in 2001, who all women's and all men's averages fell .05 and .03 respectively.
An all "A" average is 3.00; all "B"
2.00; and all "C" 1.00.
The all veterans' average was 1.38, down from 1.44 the year before. This was the first time in three seasons that all players fell below the all mens' average.
In face of the general decline in grades several large groups bettered their standing. Among them were the professional fraternities, the men's dormitories, the women's dormitories and the national social fraternities. The all-fraternity average remained the same at 1.38, but this represented improvement in the overall decline.
The 49 women of Watkins hall topped the women's organized houses with a remarkable 2.14 average, almost 2 better than the year before. Miller hall with an even "B" average (2.00) was second among the women. Sterling hall's 21 men average 2.02 to lead men. The three are scholarship residence halls. Sigma Gamma Epsilon, earth science fraternity, averaged 2.15 to lead professional groups.
Phi Lambda Upsilon, honorary chemistry fraternity, led all organizations with a 2.67 average. Sigma with a 2.89 average, with a year ago, was second with a 2.63
University
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Sponsor's Sports May Soho
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Kappa Alpha Theta won the scholarship cup for social sororities with 1.81. Kappa Kappa Gamma, the previous winner, was second with 1.78. Pi Beta Phi was third and Alpha Chi Omega fourth.
Beta Theta Fi retained possession of the social fraternity scholarship
cup that it has held every year but one since the mid 1930's. The Beta Theta Pi 1.73 average and the second place 1.65 of Alpha Kappa Lambda, the group that edged the Betas two years ago, were both above their previous year's marks.
Total living veteran population June 30, 1950, exceeded 19 million.
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TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19. 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
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mOM's MEALS at 101 Vermont St. open-
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TRANSPORTATION
TOPEKA commuters—Two cars daily to
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RIDES—Leaving for Wichita every week,
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WANT TO ENTER car pool with four other persons commuting from Topeka. Classes 8 to 5 Monday through Friday. Gene Management 522 Lincoln, Topeka. Phone 7247
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MICROSCOPE for sale. Newly conditioned.
included. See at room 6 Haworth房 8-5.
LOOK BIG BOY—ood tux—white coats suit
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RADIO SERVICE—Newest G. E. test equipment enables us to give faster, more accurate service on all A.M. E. fr. M. radios and television receivers at lowest prices. Free pick up and delivery. Phone for Newport and Electric. New location, 826 Vermont 22
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6 MO. Old COCKER. Blond. Answers name "Whiskey" - Has extra long eye-lashes-white chest-no collar. Call 4123 W. Reward. 19
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Joplin, Mo., Sept. 12 (U.P.)—Joplin detectives will be busy this week at the annual Police Fishathon.
Cop Watches Cop In Joplin Fishathon
Police Chief Frank Martin today said each officer entered in the dishathon must present a sworn alduafallah ring by whom each fish was caught.
"All entries will be thoroughly investigated by the Joplin detective bureau," Martin said.
Owner Knows Where Dog Goes
Boston—(U,P)—J o h n Carusone knows where to go when his pet boxer dog is missing. The wandering dog was taken to the Animal Rescue league shelter the first few times he was lost. Now, he apparently thinks that is home and keeps returning there of his own accord.
Butch Bruno Goes For Beer
Providence, R.I.—(U.P.)—Brown university's mascot has outgrown his job. Butch Bruno X, a bear, got so big that he was donated to the Roger Williams park zoo. Butch's particular delight is a bottle of beer with a bit of honey added.
BEAT T. C. U.
TONITE and WEDNESDAY Gags! Gals! Music! Mirth! Legs! Love!
GET THE BEAT!
DANNY KAYE
VIRGINA MAYO
in
BANNE GOODMAN
MICKEY DOYLE
LOUISE WASHONE
JOELINE WASHONE
TIM BLAKE
JONATHAN SARPEN
MR. JEWELL
A SONG IS BORN
with HUGH HERBERT STEVE COCHRAN COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR
ALSO Color Cartoon "Wonder Dog"
And "Auditions for August"
No Parking Worries . . . Just Drive In!
Showr
7:49
9:52
Boxoffice open 6:45
Show begins 7:15
Phone 260
½ mi. west on hi-way 59
The V.A. office emphasized that those renewing term insurance must fill out the necessary renewal application and submit it with a premium payment, based on the present age or attained age of the insured. A physical examination is not required.
Lawrence DRIVE-IN Theatre
All those being drafted may obtain the insurance, the V.A. office said. In addition, all World War II veterans who can meet health requirements and all persons who enlist now or are in service may be eligible for this protection, up to $10,000.
Application forms for the renewal, reinstatement, conversion, or issuance of new G.I. insurance may be obtained from the V.A. regional office, 1828 Walnut, Kansas City, Mo.
Theatre
The V.A. also announced that veterans residing in the northeastern Kansas counties of Atchison, Doniphan, Jackson, Douglas, and Jefferson may be eligible for a direct loan from the government for the purchase of a home.
National Service Insurance Shows Increased Activity
Many veterans are renewing their term policies for an additional five years of converting to one of six permanent types of G.I. insurance. This is because the eight year term period is now running out on those policies issued in 1942.
Veterans residing in these counties who have been unable to obtain mortgage financing elsewhere and who have selected a property they wish to purchase are asked to send this information in a letter to the V.A. regional office in Kansas City, Mo. Veterans should state the price of the proposed home as the government loans in this category are limited to $10,000.
The Veterans Administration regional office in Kansas City, Mo., has reported increased activity in the national service life insurance program.
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MUSICAL
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BETTY GRABLE DAN DAILEY
My Blue Heaven Color by TECHNICOLOR
JANE WYATT - DAVID WAYNE
Feature Times
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7:24-9:22
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Latest news
SOON • "TREASURE
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Shows cont.—open 2:45
ISLAND
Granada
PHONE GAR
After this letter has been received, the V.A. will mail an application form to the veteran to be completed. The V.A. pointed out that the application does not indicate approval of a direct loan. It is merely one of the steps to obtain a loan.
Veterans should not make any downpayment on a house or pay for any materials until final approval has been received from the V.A.
BEAT T. C. U.
Graduate Leaves For South America
A graduate of the University will soon sail for Brazil where he will engage in religious educational work. Raymond A. Saunder, Madison, Kan., has been chosen for three years of Christian service in Latin America.
Sauder received his bachelor of arts in zoology from the University in June, 1950. His trip to Brazil will be sponsored by the Methodist church.
Deadline for terminal leave pay has been extended to June 30, 1951.
Sauder was one of the 91 young men and women who recently completed six weeks of intensive study with spiritual leaders and interpreters of language and culture. The class was the largest since the group-training program began in 1948.
Jayhawker
ends Tonite
Continuous Shows Daily 1:00 p.m. On Phone 10 For Sho Time
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STARTS WEDNESDAY
plus: News—Donald Voorhees and Orchestra
THE TWO-FISTED STARS OF "ALL THE KING'S MEN" TOGETHER AGAIN IN A GREAT ACTION DRAMA!
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Cargo to CAPETOWN
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Continuous shows Daily 1:00 p.m. On Phone 132 For Sho Time
ends Tonite
"Riot Squad"
"Man From Headquarters"
EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY
"If you insist upon what elegant critics call 'high comedy,' I've got some of that to recommend to you. For that urge, go see 'MIRANDA'." 'MIRANDA is wickedly witty. A very fast-paced English produced comedy concerning a mermaid's invasion of a correct London household, it is full of lively, sexy incident and bright, racy dialog. In fact, except for Glynis John's wide-eyed blandness in playing this predatory mermaid, I doubt that it could get by the censors."
LOUELLA PARSONS In Cosmopolitan
Miranda has everything!
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LET'S GO, K.U.—BEAT T.C.U.
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1950
SARAH AND JOHN BROOKS IN CONFERENCE WITH DAVID HOWARD
TATJANA PLUME, Latvian displaced person (center) chats with Delber S. Robb, (left) moderator of Westminster Fellowship at K.U. and Dr. John H. Patton, University Presbyterian minister, at a reception at Westminster hall held in her honor by the Presbyterian students.
A Year's Dream Is Realized By Refugee
After a year of hoping and preparing, the dreams of a Latvian displaced person have finally been realized in a birthday gift of a new homeland and a university scholarship.
Miss Tatjana Plume, a refugee from Riga, Latvia, arrived in the United States just one day before her 23rd birthday which was Sept. 13. She came to Westminster hall, 1221 Orcad, Sept. 16, where she will live while attending the University. The Westminster Fellowship of Presbyterian students here is sponsoring her.
The warm reception that Miss Plume received as she arrived at Westminster hall was quite unlike the treatment she has received since fleeing to Austria in the face of Russian expansion in 1944.
A full scholarship offered her through the World Student Service fund, the American branch of the World Student relief, which is active on the campus, made her attendance here possible.
Acting somewhat shy but looking comparable to any American college woman, Miss Plume left Austria August 18 and sailed to New York on an International Refugee Organization ship carrying IORR. IQR-charted vessel carrying 1,368 D.P.s to new homes in this country.
She then journeyed to Center Cross, Va., where she visited a distant relative, Miss J. Clarkson, before driving on to Lawrence.
Miss Plume was born in Riga, Latvia, which is only 800 kilometers, or 500 miles, from Moscow. Latvia located along Russia's western border and about the size of West Virginia, was formerly a part of the Russian empire, but with Russian
and German expansion and domination of the small country in 1944. Miss Plume and her mother fled to Austria.Her father joined them later.
Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Plume, plan to be resettled in Canada this month. Their daughter hones to visit them there.
At the end of the war, with the help of I.O.R. and the World Student relief, she was able to complete six semesters at Innsbruck university in Austria, studying philosophy and philology. She earned money as a coach of American children in swimming classes in Germany and as a part-time nursemaid. She also learned tailoring.
Miss Plume is able to speak, read,
and write Latvian, German, Spanish,
Russian, and English. Sports
and raucism are her outside interests.
As an expert swimmer, she was the "woman champion of Latvia" from 1942 to 1944 and was a member of the Austrian national swimming team while living in a D.P. camp outside Innsbruck.
Miss Plume's classification at the University is yet unknown, but possibly she will enroll as a graduate or special student. Her classification will be determined after University officials evaluate the courses she has taken with those of the University.
Plans to bring her into this country originated in Sept., 1949.
30 KU Students Selected As NROTC Midshipmen
Selection of 30 University students as NROTC contract midshipmen out of the 100 students who applied has been announced by Capt. W. R. Terrell, U.S. navy, professor of naval science.
Captain Terrell stated that "the board had difficulty in making the selections and many desirable applicants could not be selected."
Upon completion of their naval science course and graduation from the University, these midshipmen will be commissioned as ensigns in the U.S. naval reserve or second lieutenants in the Marine corps reserves. The 30 students selected are:
Leo C. Bird, Richard I. Comstock, Allen A. Ditzen, Joseph O Fink, James V. Fowler, Joseph G Gamer.
Wesley Gish, P. John P. Griesser Robert A. Grimes, George H. Helmstadter, E. C. House, Lowell W Johnson, Walter D. Johnston.
William R. Krehbiel, Charles E. Krenger, Benjamin D. McAister Franklin McCollom, W. H. Marshall A. M. Nease, Eric H. Null
John E. Pearson, Malte K. Sand-
born, John N. Simons, Max W
Van Valkenburg, J. D. Van Pelt,
H. K. Widick.
90 Students On Fine Arts Honor Roll
Norman G. Wilson, Warren H.
Woody, Wayne V. Woody, Warren
H. Zimmerman.
Thirteen journalism students were elected to the Kansan Board, governing organization of the University Daily Kansan, at the Board's first meeting of the semester, Monday.
Ninety students in the School or Fine Arts since the summer of 1949 made grade point averages of 2.1 or higher and have been placed on the school's honor roll. They are:
Jeanne Marie Aldridge, Jean Marie Almon.
The new members include six advertising majors and seven news majors. They are: John Corporon, Virginia Coppedge, Samuel Eitel, Charlotte Gesey, Patricia Jansen, Robert Rhodabarger, Robert Sigman, Raymond Solidan, Emily Ste vart, Joseph Ward, and Faye Wilkinson, journalism seniors; Richard Hale and Robert Nelson, journalism juniors.
Mary Helen Baker, Irma Rick Bales, Marilyn Fallis Barr, Patrick Henry Bowers, Lois Bradfield, R. C Broadstone, Betty Eltha Brown, Betty Lou Byan.
Kansan Board Has 13 New Members
Merle Herndon Clayton, Jacqueline Ann Cook, James L. Cunningham.
Sylvia Jean Delicath.
Carolee Eberhart, Grace Lauraine Endacott.
Evelyn Jovce Friesen.
Eunice Gates, Richard Milton Gayhart, Billie Iona George, Patricia I. Glotzbach, Barbara Elizabeth Glover, Donna Kathryn Greife.
Eugene Charles Hall, Barbara May Hardin, Barbara Johan Harvey Hart, Maryanne Harwood, Dagmar Sophia Hasalova, Mary Lee Haun, Betty Jean Hayward, Marilyn Heck, Heck, Janice Biernashorn Born
John A. Jacques, Clara Jeannette James, Dorothy Ann ohnson, Orvid Eugene Johnson.
Dale Kemnter.
Doris Irene McConnell, Thomas Frank McCoy, Barry Glenn McDaniel, Janet Ellen Malott, Mary Jane Merriman.
Ann Barndt Lambert, Marilyn Lee
Lind, Donald Louthian, Jane Lucas,
Margaret Jean Lutrick.
Edward Edson Nichols, Helen Joyce Nickell, Nela Nicodeme.
Lynette Myhre Oberg, Joe Ann Ogg, Barbara O'Neal, Althea Owen Jeanne Peck, Kathryn Ann Peters
Bernadine Jeannette Read
Charles Ephrain, Rice, Eva Joyce
Robrert.
Jeannine Constance Schindler, Mary Joan Shuler, Donald Mead Shurtz, Carolyn Smith, Vera Frances Smoots, Rosetta Snow, Mary Lynette Sommerville, Elizabeth Ann Southwick, Lucinda Margaret Stevens, James H. Stoner, Jacquelyn Yvette Stoops, Willard Edward Straight, Elizabeth Ann Swigart, Louise A. Swigart.
Barbara Ruth Thompson, Virginia Stella Thorburn, Jean Leake Tilton, Lois Marie Timken, Patricia Ann Perkins, Timmons.
Ada Joan Van Valkenburg, Judith Jean Veatch.
Marian Joan Waters, Mary Susan Weimer, Doris Jean Wertz, Arlene Amelia White, Frank Erskine White, Martha Ann Whitten, Beverly Jeanne Wilson, Delores Elaine Wunsch, Robert Benjamin Wynne. Bita Ryoen Yakle.
Three Teachers Write Manual
"Write Now." the laboratory manual which will be used in the new English course la, was written in collaboration by A. C. Edwards, associate professor of English, and Miss Natalie Calderwood and Edgar Wolge, instructors in English, Professor Edwards, who is supervisor of freshman-sophomore English, was in charge of the writing which was begun last spring and was completed this summer.
It is hoped that students will learn in the extra three hours a week they will spend on the lessons in this manual to organize their material, listen critically, state a proposition clearly and correctly, and read with attention.
Lindley Library Has New Hours
New and longer hours will go into effect today at the Lindley hall library, 318 Lindley. The hours are: weekdays: 7:50 a.m. to 10 p.m., Saturdays: 7:50 a.m. to noon, and Sundays: 10 to 10 p.m.
144 Students Receive Resident Hall Scholarships
The names of 74 men who will hold residence hall scholarships at the Universit y of Kansas this year were announced by Dr. Lawrence C. Woodruff, dean of men.
These students along with about 70 men receiving renewals will live in Battenfeld, Jolliffe, Sterling, and Oliver halls. Dean Woodruff said the assignment of the new students to the various halls had not been completed.
The scholarships have an estimated value of $22,000. By a cooperative sharing of all work and costs in the halls, each student obtains board and room for about $300 a year less than comparable accommodations normally cost. The students were chosen for superior academic achievement and character. Scholarships will be renewed next year to individuals who continue outstanding work at K.U.
Among the scholarship recipients is one foreign student, David Erwin from Holland.
The 74 men newly awarded scholarships are: William B. Harmon and Richard L. Walker, Topeka; Charles Stubblefield and Robert D. Dillsaver, Kansas City, Kansas; Joseph Donnigan and Mark S. Gilman, Merriam; Jack N. Jester, Muncie; Steve L. Allen, Arthur E. Clifford, Larry D. Johnston, Edwin R. Ling and Harold E. Rinier, Wichita; David J. Ross and Dennis E. Henderson, Salina; Richard I. Comstock and Jay H. Johnston, Pittsburg; Joe Junior Winters and Rodger D. Vaughn, Winfield; Dale W. Anderson, Aubrey Cloud and Bill M. Foster, El Dorado; Wilborn W. Enoch, Hutchinson; Albert G. Arnold, Charles C. Hawkins and Richard G. Logan, Quenemo; Levi H. Barnes, Colby; John E. Biegert and George Easter, Abilene; Wayne R. Blount, Larned.
Dewain A. Eittenbach, White City; Ralph A. Hite, Longton; Jack E. Kellison, Madison; Wayne R. Knowles, Medicine Lodge; Robert L. Lamb, Goodland; Harold E. Mackenthun, Dunlap; Eugene McCormick, Kingman; Donald L. McCoy, Eskridge; Robert G. McDonald, Chanute; Donald L. Weeker, Chanute; Jordon Wilson, Dale K. Moore, Olathe; John C. Newton, Grainfield; Sherman D. Nichols, Wellsville;
David M. Olson, Axtell; Johnny L. Perry, South Haven; Jack E. Pickering, Arlington; Jack Prattier, Kiowa; Kenneth L. Priaux, Joplin, Mo.; Paul P. Pyeatte, Yates Center; Kenneth B. Reed, Rose; Robert E. Reed, Kipp; Stephen C. Rench, Coffeyville; Ronald R. Sammons, Stockton; Charles L. Schroff, Hiawatha; James R. Sorem, Jetmore;
Earl L. Blair, L "Mickey" Denny and Walter D. Johnston, Atchison; Raymond E. Borden, Osawatonie; Darrell O. Brown, Kinsley; Charles L. Costello, Scott City; Melvin R. Cox, Winchester; Richard Cummings, Blaine; Leland R. Ehling, Abbiville; DuWayne C. Englert, Wakeeney; Monte Gass, Anthony; Ronald D. Greeson, Lakin; George J. Gummig and Paul R. Lamerson, Watena.
Marvin L. Swain, Soldier; Kenneth Timmerman, Emporia; Cloyce E. Wiley, Lydon; Glen R. Wilson, Iola.
The large proportion of new scholarships stems from the fact that Jolliffe hall, housing 50 men, was not a scholarship hall the past year.
To Sterling and Oliver halls: Will Adams, Seminary Heights, Kansas City, Kan.; Richard Anderson, Eldon Clark, and Robert Longstaff, Topeka; William Behrmann, Bluff City; Donald Dirks, Winchester; Gregory Fisk, Thomas Foster and James Lovett, El Dorado; Bill M. Hampton, Leavenworth; Donald Norton, Concordia; Do n a l Morton, Hutchinson; Robert I. Leib and James W. Ruddell, Wells-ville; Alan Nanning, Concordia; Jean Richter, Ellinwood; Tommy Schoech, Ellis; Ronald Sundbye, Olathe; Morton T. Yeomans, Belle Mead, N.J.
Renewals to Battenfeld hall: Neal Anderson and Don Hull, Abilenga Ray Beery, Colby; William S. Brigar, Richard Mattassarin, David Mohliner and H. Gene Unruh, Wichita; Walter Brown, Turner; Anson Dean Cole, Shawnee; Howard Dunnington, Overland Park; Louis H. Powers, Don Stewart, and Kenneth Stites, Kansas City, Kansas; Russell Cooper, Lyons; Alan L Coxen, Osage City; Calvin Engelmann, Alma; Clark Gugler, Woodbine; Kenneth Hoffman, Ottawa; Douglas Kent, Humboldt; Loy Kirkpatrick, Council Grove; James Logan, Quenemo; Richard Millikan, Bronson; Terry Neal, Medicine Lodge; Robert L. Rogers, Fairview; Melvin Reuber, Ludell; Joe Sheldon, Great Bend; Don Sieben, Leavenworth; E. Dean Werries, Salina; William C. Pearn, Sinclair, Wyo.; Marshall Swain, Winner, S Dak.; Ted Szabo, Hungary; Alvaro Wille, Coca Rica.
To Jolliffe hall: Paul Arrowwood, Joplin, M.; Dennis Dahl, Colby; Donald Ferrell, Valley Falls; Jack E. Folsom, Randall; James A. Glass, Fredonia; Jack Jevons, Wakefield; Donald Kerle, Topeka; John Mann, Junction City; William Patterson, Leavenworth; Robert Peck, Mission; Gerald Petersen, Omala, Nebr.; Darrell Rhudy, Girdar, Kai Riigs, Wakefield, Pa.,ley; Munday; Paul Thomas, Louis-burton; John Transue, Summerfield; Donald Trent, Augusta; Russell Yohe, Burtton.
Each man whose scholarship was renewed showed above average scholarship last year, and integrated himself satisfactorily into the work program of the hall.
Also along the Naktong river, th spokesman said, British troops ar advancing and have wiped out pocket of 300 North Korean troop
The spokesman's report was given at a morning Pentagon press briefing.
On the northern perimeter of the southern front, the spokesman said there are further indications of withdrawals by the North Korean troops.
One bridgehead, he said, is in an area northwest of Changnyong where the U.S. 2nd division has advanced about two miles west of the Naktong river.
Washington, Sept. 19—(U.P.)-Allied forces now have three "well-established" bridgeheads across the Naktong river on the southern Korean front, a military spokesman said today.
Three Bridgeheads Cross Naktong River In Korea
Enemy lines on the southern front are stiffening, he said, but United Nations forces still are advancing.
The spokesman said he could not pinpoint the other two bridgeheads.
The only new information offerc about fighting in the Inchon-Seoul area was that there still is no evidence of red troop movements from north of the 38th parallel.
As for the campaign in the south, a spokesman read from a personal letter written to a friend by Maj. Gen. John H. Church, commander of the 24th division.
"The whole thing can be characterized by too many hills, too much rain and too many North Korean troops," Church said in part.
THE WEATHER
KANSAS: Partly cloudy, warmed and quite humid tonight and Wednesday. Low tonight 60 northwest to 68 southeast; high Wednesday upper 80's.
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
University Daily Kansan
Lawrence, Kansas
OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
STUDENT NEWSPAPER
700 Hear Malott Outline 'Crisis' Series
Nearly 700 students, faculty, and townspeople crowded Fraser theater Tuesday night to hear "The World on Your Doorstep," delivered by Chancellor Deane W. Malott as the first lecture in The World in Crisis series.
The chancellor traced the path of aggression and the failures of the League of Nations which swept the world into World War II. He cited the post-war period of conflict in the United Nations, the withdrawal of Russia from the community of nations, and the beginning of war in Korea as major contributions to the crisis.
Asatic-American relations have been repeatedly strained by the pivotal American attitude toward different Asiatic countries.
"Whether we like it or not," Mr. Malott said, "the Communist government is now the government of China. It is just as much a matter
To outline the scope of the course, Mr. Malott presented a broad background of political, economic, and military events which have brought the civilized world to the crises which it faces.
of ract as is the government of GA, with we long-recognized in which we carry on some nebulous semblance of diplomatic relations."
"I have grave doubts of our ability or our right to determine the type of government in Asia. Their people are not our people; their needs and their abilities and their objectives not necessarily the same as ours."
The task of punishing aggression, and at the same time avoiding acquisition and forced rehabilitation of injured countries requires a new plan for strictly punitive punishment. Such a plan, the chancellor said, should strike at the domestic rather than the military strength of the aggressor. It would require military and economic preparedness, and it might be done without war at all.
"America stands as the inevitable leader of free peoples," Mr. Malott said in pointing out the responsibility of the United States to world freedom. "The building of military strength will require that we be disarmed and disposed of in treating, thus protecting the industrial right of the United States."
KANSAS: Partly cloudy today and tonight with scattered thundershowers west and north today and north tonight. Thursday partly cloudy, cooler northwest. Low tonight 50's northwest, elsewhere 65-70.
The chancellor cited "impoverishing inflation" as the greatest threat to our strength. Under present conditions, he said, "a further and spiraling inflation is automatic and inevitable unless certain steps are taken to reduce the purchasing power of the nation."
THE WEATHER
"The diversion of spending can be accomplished in two ways", he told the audience, "by a reduction in the government's own outlays on non-defense activities, and by an increase in taxation to reduce private consumption.
Even before the Korean war, America was attempting to discharge her obligation to the world through the Marshall plan. Now, the many objectives of the Marshall plan must be co-ordinated, said Mr. Malott.
Enrollment Less In Western Civ
Western Civilization enrollment will be less than that of the past year in proportion to the decrease in University enrollment, predicts Mrs. Louise Cochran, instructor in Western Civilization.
Exact figures are not known yet, but the enrollment will be "about 850," she estimated recently.
Any student enrolled in the course who has not called at the Western Civilization office, Strong Annex C, to arrange proctorial appointments should do so before 5 p.m. today or between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. tomorrow.
The Western Civilization library now is in the Green room, Watson library.
Law Professor Guides Crusade
Carl Slough, associate professor of law, has been appointed chairman of the Douglas county chapter of the national Crusade for Freedom. One of the goals of the crusade is to establish broadcasting stations to reach persons living behind the Iron Curtain.
"Our main hope is that we can show everyone just how many persons are behind the drive," Professor Slough said. "I think once it becomes obvious how important such a move is, donations will be easy to obtain."
Professor Slough is now setting up committees and enrollment stations. Several business and professional persons have been appointed as drive workers.
Emil L. Telfel, associate professor of journalism, will handle the University enrollment.
Gen. Lucius D. Clay, former United States army commander in Germany, is the national chairman of the Crusade. John P. Harris, Hutchinson publisher, is the Kansas state chairman. Gov. Frank Carlson, and Senators Andrew Schoeppel and Harry Darby from Kansas are members of the regional council of the Crusade. Chancellor Deane W. Malott was recently named a member of the organization's national council. is also a member of the regional council.
Draft Problems To Be Answered By Registrar
The registrar's office. 122 Strong hall, will assist students with problems concerning the draft or reserve and education, James K. Hitt, registrar, said today.
"Under present draft policies the selective service headquarters in Washington has given local draft boards a 'very generous policy' to follow concerning college students of draft age." Hitt explained.
"There is no reason for a student doing satisfactory work in college to be drafted at this time," Mr. Hitt said.
Any student that has a problem concerning his draft status or is in Ia and wants the registrar's office to notify his draft board that he is now attending the University should see Mr. Hitt.
All students in draft class 1a, not ranking in the upper half of their classes and who receive notice to report for induction after enrollment for the 1950-51 school year, may have their induction postponed until the end of the year provided they maintain satisfactory grades.
Returning students that have completed one year of University work and are scholastically in the upper half of their classes may be deferred until the end of the academic year.
University men in reserve units who wish deferment to continue college work should wait until they receive orders to report, then see Hitt for information concerning possible deferment. Some branches of the armed forces have provisions for reserve deferment of one semester.
'Crisis' Series Open For Credit
"World In Crisis" is composed of fifteen lecture periods of two hours each. It meets on Tuesday nights from 7 to 9 p.m.
All students who wish to enroll in the new course, "World In Crisis", and have not as yet done so will not receive credit unless they are enrolled by Tuesday, Sept. 26. Dean Paul B. Lawson said after Tuesday students cannot enroll for credit but may listen to the lectures only as visitors.
University Class Changes Scheduled For Thursday
The time for late enrollment or changes of schedule have been announced for most schools of the University.
Late enrollments and changes in the School of Engineering and Architecture will be held from 2 to 4:30 p. m. Thursday. Freshmen will consult Albert Palmerlee, associate professor of engineering drawing, in 302 Marvin hall.
Sophomores, juniors, and seniors in engineering and architecture will report to their respective department chairmen. Additional informations may be obtained from T. DeWitt Carr, dean of the school.
Dr. Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College, requests all persons not yet settled in the University to make every effort to complete their enrollment Thursday.
Graduate and business students may complete their enrollments at
College students who wish to enroll late or make schedule changes can do so from 2 to 5 p. m. Thursday on the second floor of Strong
--any time and law students may do so any time this week.
The effects of the Korean war on investments and mortgages was a major topic of discussion at the two-day Savings and Loan Institute held recently at the University.
Officers of the new Kansas Junior Savings and Loan League were elected. The Junior League was suspended during the war and the new officers are the first of the reorganized group.
UN Perimeter Grows As Communists Flee
BULLETIN
Institute Studies Effects Of War
Journalism students will make necessary schedule changes from 2 to 5 p. m. Thursday. Education students should make changes from 2 to 5 p. m. Thursday if at all possible. Dr. George B. Smith, dean of the School of Education, said. However, education students may complete enrollments at any time.
On the Inchon Front, Sept. 20.—(U.P.)—Gen. Douglas MacArthur was told today by officers at advance headquarters of the U. S. Tenth Army corps that a column of Communist reinforcements was moving south from Manchuria. The column consisted of 290 vehicles, including 40 tanks and was said to be coming from the Manchurian city of Antung.
Korea, Sept. 20—(U.P.)—Communists fled in terror today as the iron jaws of the United Nations offensive in Korea closed down on them.
The tank-led U.S. 1st marine division plunged across the 250-foot-wide Han river and drove to within four miles of Seoul, with North Koreans fleeing in their path. Front dispatches said the enemy was taken by surprise.
Yanks Pursue North Koreans
"We've broken their backs. From now on it's a tank battle and I don't think the North Koreans have many tanks."
The 1st cavalry troops, who often fought at bayonet point, reached Waegwan last night along "Honeymoon Trail," the south river road from Taegu.
Early this morning other cavalrymen fighting down "Burma Road" the main Taegu-Waegwan highway that leads to Taejon, linked up with them.
U. S. 1st division commander Maj. Gen. Hobart R. Gay, whose troops finally pushed through the blood soaked hills, said optimistically:
Waegwan, Korea, Sept. 20—(U.P.) Victorious American troops a n d tanks poured through this Naktong River city today in hot pursuit of the retreating North Korean Communists.
Meantime, U. S. 24th division units on the west bank of the Naktog were within two miles of Waegwan. Maj. Gen. John H. Church, commander of the 24th, said poor roads were holding up his division's advance.
By noon, advance elements of the units that came up from the south were two miles north of Waegwan and driving hard to trap an estimated 2.000 Communists east of the river between themselves and the Republic of Korea 1st division six miles east and 10 miles north of the river.
Waegwam was battered and burning this morning.
Its church steeple was still intact but most of its ramshackle wood and mud houses were rubble.
Radio acting in tape recorded dramatic shows will be offered University students by KFKU, the University's radio station.
A new program, KFKU Players, is being organized for students desiring radio experience of professional quality. Auditioning date will be announced later.
The school house, which served as the 1st cavalry's command post six weeks ago, was burned out but standing.
KFKU Gets New Program
KFKU, a regional sharing time station, is on the air on 1250 kilocycles from 2 to 2:30 p.m. and from 7 to 7:30 p.m. Monday through Friday.
The U.S. 7th division struck southeast, along the Inchon side of the Han, in an attempt to cut off Seoul from the south, while marines cut the main railway running from Seoul to the Communist capital of Pyongyang.
Reconnaissance pilots said Communists were retreating all around the 130-mile perimeter of the allied beachhead on the southeast tip of the Korean peninsula.
American troops had forged five beachheads across the Naktong river, where only a week ago they were stymied. The 2nd division established three bridgeheads along a nine-mile front southwest of Taegu. The 24th division had two.
"We've broken their backs," said Maj. Gen. Hobart R. Gay, 1st cavalry commander. "From now on, it's a tank battle and I don't think the North Koreans have many tanks."
The 1st cavalry division, led by tanks, poured through newly captured Waegwian on the Taegu-Seoul highway in hot pursuit of the fleeing Communists.
The South Korean 3rd division, driven out of Pohang after capturing it Tuesday, recaptured it today and pushed a mile north. Other division members were trying to recapture Kigye, eight miles northwest of the port of Pohang.
The marine crossing of the Han river followed one of the heaviest artillery barrages of the war. Fighters and bombers flew in clear, crisp weather to support the marines when they crossed five minutes after the barrage by cruisers, field artillery, mortars, and machineguns stopped.
Elsewhere, South Koreans were advancing almost at will, and latest reports said 1,980 Communists were killed or injured and 230 captured in the beachhead fighting.
The battleship Missouri has arrived on the Korean west coast to bring her 16-inch guns into action against Communist convoy and troops moving northward from the southeastern beach head.
On the day before the Sept. 15 landing here the Missouri shelled the Samchok area on the East Korean coast as a diversion. Vice Admiral Arthur D. Struble, commander of joint task force 7, did not say when the "Big Mo" would go into action against the Communists on this coast.
Labor Party Survives Test
London, Sept. 20—(U.P.)-Britain's Labor government took a new long-term lease on the nation's booming steel business today after a six-vote victory in the House of Commons on nationalization of the critical industry.
Prime Minister Clement Atlee had to summon seven sick labor MP's to participate in the crucial vote Tuesday and his Socialist party squeezed through by a vote of 306 to 300. Two of the ailing MP's returned to their hospital beds after the vote.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE TWO
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 20, 1950
Light-Hearted Kilroy Makes His Appearance In Japan
Washington, D. C.—Is the elusive, irrepressible Kilroy back again on active global duty?
According to a story from an American air base in Japan, this ubiquitous legendary veteran of World War II has again put in a word, if not his appearance, as Uncle Sam's Korea-bound fighters are departing for combat duty.
Taking up where he left off after defeat of the Axis, the Kilroy of today had the last laugh after a wall scribbler at the Japanese embarkation base claimed to be the first there. "Sorry to spoil your little joke," went Kilroy's latest rhyming riposte. "I was here, but my pencil broke."
The impudent announcement that "Kilroy was here" (always before anyone else) decorated walls and any other handy surface, from Hitler's "Eagle Nest" at lofty Berchtesgade to the depths of volcanic craters of the Pacific. One intrepid prankster scrambled several hundred feet down into a deep, sheer-walled pit near Kilauea Volcano in Hawaii. With conveniently loose stones at hand, he spelled out on the polished lava floor of the crater the elouquent word "Kilroy."
The Kilroy jest that lightened fighting men's spirits during World War II followed American forces all over the Eastern and Western battle theaters, notes the National Geographic society. At home, in endless variations on the theme, it went into the permanent American language.
How did the redoubtable Kilroy get his start? The explanations are almost as varied as tales of the mystery warrior's exploits. Some say the saga all began in the Air Transport command of the U.S. air forces. A real Francis J. Kilroy, this version goes, had come down with influenza while stationed at a Florida airfield. On his improvement, a friend posted a bulletin-board notice, "Kilroy will be here next week," and the game was on.
Another air force version makes the first Kilroy a frequently missing enlisted man whose irate commanding officer was foiled in tracing
him by the Kilroy-was-here, there and everywhere technique. And still another story has the original Kilroy a G.I. sergeant in a Kansas camp. This Kilroy, after being marked absent from a special detail and having his name posted, indigently wrote a denial under his name in the now familiar phrase.
A civilian account bobbed up on a postwar radio program. Its author, James J. Kilroy, explained that he had started the Kilroy legend as a wartime inspector in a Massachusetts shipyard. To avoid losing time by reinspecting already approved work, he claimed he had chalked on the ship's parts "Kilroy was here."
Another guest on the same program put up as her candidate for the honor an Irish-American who was serving during the war in the Royal Air force. Her Kilroy, she stated, had crashed near Dunkirk. He had been rescued by the underground and smuggled out of the country, but his name lingered on as a promise of future liberation.
Whatever the source of the play, Kilroy-isms have spread over much of the world, from Natal, Brazil, to Karachi, Pakistan. In the Aleutians and Africa, in England, Italy, Australia, the Philippines, and no one knows how many other unexpected places, the mark of Kilroy has become a symbol of the speed and scope of today's global warfare.
Among the assorted spots from which some Kilroy phrase has been reported are the capitol dome in Washington, the statue of liberty, and the guinea pig battleship Pennsylvania in which the words were found after it was blasted by the atomic bomb at Bikini.
Aluminum Oxide Raises Fusion Point Of Kansas Clay To Make Fire-bricks
Several central Kansas counties are a source of fire-brick material. For more than ten years the State Geological survey at the University has known about the large deposits of plastic and siliceous fire clays in the Dakota formation of southwest, central, and north-central Kansas.
Wednesday
Official Bulletin
Students enrolled in Western Civilization who have not arranged for proctorial appointment call at Western Civilization office, Strong Annex C, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. today and Thursday.
University Players who do not attend meeting 5 p.m. today. Little theater, Green hall or call Phyllis Clegg at 740, will be dropped from roll.
Students interested in dramatics invited to attend University Players' meeting 5 p.m. today, Little theater, Green hall. Acting tryouts, explanation of membership.
Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, 4 p.m. today,
East room, Memorial Union.
Jay Janes, 5 p.m. today, Pine room, Memorial Union.
Students interested in joining Square Dance club attend meeting, 7:30 p.m. today, Recreation room, Memorial Union. No experience necessary.
A.S.T.E. planning meeting, 7 p.m.
Thursday. All members attend.
KuKu's, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, first floor, Green hall. Important meeting about T.C.U. game.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Thursday, 206 Strong hall. First meeting of semester; new and former students welcome.
Baptist Roundup. 8 p.m. Friday,
First Baptist church, Eighth and
Kentucky. New and old students
welcome. Wear jeans.
K. U. Westminster Fellowship Circus party, 8 p.m. Friday, Westmin
- Kansas fire clays occur in large deposits that can be mined economically. The fusion point of these clays ranges up to 3100 degrees Fahrenheit. Although the best of the clays can be made into high heat duty fire-clay brick, the users of fire bricks require not only this class of bricks, but those having fusion temperatures up to 3300 degrees Fahrenheit.
Kansas fire clays can be purified by the simple method of mixing the clay with water and letting the impurities settle out. After such purification the fusion temperature may be as high as 3200 degrees Fahrenheit, and bricks made from the clay are classed as super duty.
The State Geological survey has purified, or beneficiated, several Kansas clays by this method, and will continue the study later this year. In addition the Geological survey is investigating the possibility of extracting aluminum oxide from the Kansas clays by a relatively inexpensive process. If varying amounts of the aluminum oxide thus made are added to the beneficiated Kansas clay the fusion point can be raised to 3300 degrees Fahrenheit, and the fire bricks made from this mixture can compete with the best.
ster house, 1221 Oread. New students invited.
Fire-brick manufacturers believe that the time is not far away when the clay deposits now being used will either be exhausted or too expensive to mine. When this time comes manufacturers and technologists plan to turn to deposits such as in Kansas.
Lutheran Student association roundup, 8 p.m. Friday. Trinity Lutheran church, 12th and New Hampshire Games, games and fun.
Three Juniors To Receive Scholarships
The John Morse Memorial foundation of Chicago will award $500 scholarships to three juniors studying electrical or mechanical engineering at the University of Kansas, it was announced today by DeWitt Carr, dean of the school of engineering and architecture.
Dean Carr said six juniors would be nominated Wednesday by a committee. Trustees of the foundation will select the three scholars from the six nominees. By continuing their superior work the scholars might also receive $500 for the senior year.
Each year three more junior engineering students will receive $500 scholarships. Thus when the plan is in full operation the John Morse Memorial foundation will award $3,000 annually at K.U.
K. U. this year was added to the small number of engineering schools holding Morse scholarships. Most of the others are nearer Chicago. The foundation was established in 1942 by Col. and Mrs. R. H. Morse in memory of their son. Colonel Morse is chairman of the board of Fairbanks, Morse & Co.
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 are 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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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Wilson
JOAN COLLINS
Collins-Harner
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Collins of Muskogee, Okla., announce the engagement of their daughter, Joan, to David Harner, son of Mr. A. G. Harner of Rago.
Miss Collins is a College freshman and a member of Alpha Phi sorority. Mr. Harner is a senior in the School of Business and a member of Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity. The wedding will be in December.
Hahn-Rice Vows Taken In Danforth
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Hahn of Bloomington, Kan., announce the marriage of their daughter, Josephine, to Mr. Donald S. Rice of Lawrence. The double ring ceremony was performed Sept. 9, in Danforth Chapel, Dr. E. F. Price read the service.
The bride wore a gown of pale blue wool with wing sleeves, an open neckline, and a fitted hip line above the circular skirt. The waist-line was belted with a draped belt of blue wool gathered at the front by a rhinestone clip. The bride chose black accessories and wore a corsage of talisman roses.
Mrs. James Gunn of Lawrence was the matron of honor. She wore a two-piece dress of brown wool with dolman sleeves and an accordian pleated skirt. She chose a green velvet hat and brown accessories. She wore a corsage of yellow roses.
Mr. Dean Broderson of Kansas City acted as best man for the groom.
The bride's mother wore a forest green suit with ice-green and black accessories. Her corsage was of white carnations.
Mr. and Mrs. Rice took a short wedding trip and are now at home at 2104 Tennessee. Both are seniors in political science at the University.
Out-of-town guests attending the wedding were the bride's parents, the groom's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Collard of Leavenworth, and Miss Ruth Haberly of Lincoln, Neb.
Kansas Traffic Deaths Number 347, Bureau Says
Topcka—(U.P)-Traffic fatalities in Kansas this year have approached the 350 mark.
The state safety department of the Kansas. Highway commission listed 347 persons who have lost their lives in street and road accidents.
Only the insured veteran may elect a lump sum payment for his National Service Life Insurance beneficiary.
Did You Know
That Lawrence has a travel service that can make air reservations on all lines to any point in the world, issue tickets and deliver them to your office or home, day or night. Just call 3661.
Downs Travel Service 1015 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Lawrence
Theta Phi Alpha's Buy House
A nine-room white frame house at 1528 Tennessee has become the new home of Theta Phi Alpha sorority. The house, which was purchased the past summer, provides living accommodations for 20 women.
Various shades of green, ranging from a dark forest green to light yellowish-green, were selected by alumnae for the interior decorations of the living room. The room is furnished with green sectional divans and blond wood coffee tables. The draperies are a green, brown, and chartreuse floral pattern, and the rug is a beige broadloom. The wallpaper is a yellowish-green grain paper.
Walnut dropleaf tables have been purchased for the dining room. Besides the living room and dining room, the housemother's room and a kitchen are on the first floor.
On the second floor are two fourgirl rooms and two two-girl rooms, on the third floor a dormitory provides accommodations for eight women.
Plans are being made to finish a chapter room and a snack bar in the basement. An oven is to be built in the back yard.
Jane Koelzer, education senior, is president of Theta Phi Alpha. Mrs. Mary F. Carby is housemother.
Don'tWearThat $300DressAllTheTime, Go Out And Buy Three More, But Quick
Redwood City, Calif. (U.P.)—A woman who persists in wearing the same $300 frock all season long can well expect her friends to make catty remarks.
Mrs. Bartel's sister, Esther Glassman Seaman, took the stand Tuesday to talk about clothes, especially what, in her opinion, Mrs. Bartel should have in her wardrobe if she wants to keep a respectable position in society.
First, Mrs. Seaman said, Mrs Bartel should have at least six fur coats.
At least, that's what Superior Judge Andrew Schottky was given to understand in a divorce trial between Irving and Peggy Bartel, a well-to-do couple who lives in the suburbs of San Francisco.
"I myself have only four," she said, "But then, I do not have my sister's social position."
Other basic items:
One new evening gown each year for the opera, costing $400 to $500 wholesale, and two inexpensive numbers costing $200 to $300 wholesale.
New Social Rules To Be Explained
Twelve tailored suits a year, or six a season.
Eight to ten after-five frocks each season, costing $75 to $300 each wholesale.
A meeting of the social representatives of all student organizations will be held today at 7 p.m. in the Kansas Room of the Union.
At least one dozen summer dresses,
12 hats a season, one dozen sweaters,
about 25 pairs of shoes, about 36
pairs of hose.
"This interests me very much," said Judge Schotkty, leaning forward in his chair. "How many times can a lady wear the same 'after-five' frock in the same crowd without being talked about?"
Procedure for establishing service-connection is to file for disability compensation through the V.A.
Tom White, chairman of A.S.C. social committee, said the purpose of the meeting is to acquaint all organizations with the new rules, regulations, fines, and penalties governing campus social activities during the school year.
Mrs. Seaman considered the question for a moment.
Not very many times, I'm afraid" she replied.
White also requested that each organization send a social chairman or a qualified representative to the meeting.
Baptist Students To Give Western Roundup Party
A "Round-up," Western style, with blue jeans, plaid shirts and all the trimmings is scheduled for 8 p.m. Friday at the First Baptist Church, 8th and Kentucky.
Square dancing, mixer games, stunts, and music will give the party an atmosphere of the wild west. Magic tricks by Carroll Smith are planned.
Co-chairman for the Western roundup are Wilson O'Connell, College junior, and Dorothy Watson, fine arts junior. Decorations and refreshments will be in keeping with the Western theme. All University students are invited.
Monchonsia Hour Dance
Residents of Monchonsia hall will be hostesses at an open hour dance from 7 to 8 tonight.
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Braum-Elliott
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Braum of Emporia announce the engagement of their daughter, Gwenda, to Jack Elliott, son of Mrs. Sarah Elliott of Valley Center.
NASH DEALER
Miss Braum is a senior in the College and a resident of Locksley Hall.
Mr. Eliott is a senior in the School of Business.
Thompson-Annis
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Thompson of Agenda announce the engagement of their daughter, Betty Jean, to Mr. Russell W. Annis, son of Mrs. Clara Annis of Lawrence.
DID YOU KNOW
Miss Thompson was graduated from the University the past summer and is now employed in Law-rence. Mr. Annis is completing work this year for his degree at the University.
The U.D.K. Is An Outstanding College Daily.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 20, 1950
-6' 8" 3/4
—Photo by Gagliardo-Clarkson
A NEW JAYHAWK cager is "BORN." Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen, Dean of American basketball coaches, is presenting a basketball to B. H. Born, 6 foot $8 \frac{3}{4}$-inch 185-pound former Medicine Lodge high school star.
In 71 games, this scoring wizard accounted for 1,322 points for a lifetime average of 18.6 a game. He averaged more than 25 points a game during his senior year. Born holds the high school Class A tournament record of 111 points in four games and the Dodge City invitational tournament record of 87 points in three games.
The giant on the right is none other than Clyde "Colossal" Lovellette, K.U.'s All-American center, who broke almost every Jayhawker scoring record last year as a sophomore. Lovellette scored 545 points for a 21.8 average over a 25-game route.
Three KU Players Slowed By Injuries
The return to active duty Monday of five Jayhawk football players, who were sidelined most of last week with injuries, still found Coach J. V, Sikes singing the blues following a lengthy dummy scrimmage Tuesday afternoon.
With only three days of practice remaining before K.U.'s opener with Texas Christian university in Memorial stadium Saturday, Coach Sikes still has two key players on the inactive list and a third somewhat a doubtful performer.
Bob Talkington and S. P. Garnett, two of KU's three top tackles, are fighting to overcome injuries obtained in last Saturday's intra-squad game and may be ready for limited action. Talkington has an ankle injury and Garnett a shoulder hurt.
Jerry Bogue, No. 1 quarterback, is still slowed with a bruised knee and may not be able to go at top speed. It is hoped that all three players will be able to see action Saturday.
Sooners Rate Fifth In Pre-Season Poll
New York—(U.P) — Here are the pre-season ratings of the United Press board of football experts (number of first place votes in parenthesis):
Team points
Notre Dame (25) 311
2 Army (7) 276
3 Michigan 183
4 Texas (1) 163
5 Oklahoma 143
6 Tennessee (1) 129
7 Stanford 118
8 Illinois 102
9 Southern California 54
10 Cornell 50
Second Ten: Ohio State, 47; Maryland, 46; Kentucky, 37; Louisiana State, 29; Southern Methodist, 28; Minnesota, 25; California, 19; Missouri, 17; Duke, 16; Princeton, 12. Third Ten: Dartmouth, 10; Alabama and North Carolina, 9 each; Michigan State, 8; Navy, 6; Pennsylvania and Villanova, 5 each; Pittsburgh, 4; Brown and Rice, 3 each.
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1/2 Game Separates Yanks, Tigers, Sox
New York, Sept. 20—(U.P.)-Red Rolfe may get run out of the zoo keepers' union for putting three Tigers in a dog-house, but he found that it was a pretty good emergency measure today in the hectic American league flag race.
At Cleveland, the Red Sox, who were rained out and will play a double bill, will have to face right handed acces Bob Lemon and Early in a park where they have won only three games in the past two years.
The victory put the Tigers into a second place tie with the Boston Red Sox, who were rained out of their game at Cleveland, and left them only a half-game behind the Yankees, who were beaten by their Chicago White Sox nemesis, Bob Cain, 4 to 3. in a night game.
Rolfe benched three of Detroit's star regulars yesterday and put in substitutes Pat Mullin, Charley Keller and Dick Kryoshi, who collected eight hits and drove in seven runs as Detroit came out of a weekend batting slump and made 19 hits in a 12 to 4 victory over the Philadelphia Athletics.
In the only other American league game, the Washington Senators beat the St. Louis Brown's, 5 to 3. Brooklyn found a soft touch for a change and topped the Pirates, 14 to 3 and 3 to 2 in a home run derby in which Gil Hodges and Duke Snider hit two apiece for the Dodgers while Ralph Kiner got a pair for Pittsburgh to give him a total of 45 for the year.
BEAT T. C. U.
SING
Try Outs For New Members
KU Mens Glee Club
Tue. Sept.26 4-6 p.m.
Wed. Sept. 27 4-6 p.m.
Thur. Sept.28 4-6 p.m.
KU Womans Glee Club
Room 132 Strong Hall
Mon. Sept. 25 4 - 6 p.m.
J. F. Wilkins, Director
Tue. Sept. 26 4-6 p.m.
Wed. Sept. 27 4-6 p.m.
Room 131 Strong Hall
Clayton Krehbiel, Director
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 20, 1950
4
PAGE FIVE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Along The Jayhawker Trail
By RAY SOLDAN
Daily Kansan Sports Editor
They say the first is always the hardest. But here goes an attempt to do justice to our 1950 inaugural sports column. Our new name—"Along The Jayhawker Trail"—replaces "Spotlight on Sports," a designation used by Kansan sports writers for four or five years.
King Beta May Resign
The opening of intramural touch football warring is still almost two weeks away—Monday, Oct 2—so most of the K.U. sports attention is centered on Saturday's T.C.U.-Kansas game.
However, in various fraternities around the campus, championship hopes are high for the coming touch season. They see a chance to dethrone Beta Theta Pi, the 1949 champion. King Beta has lost only one game in three years, and that to Sigma Chi in the 1947 finals. Beta has built an impressive record the past few years: Hill championships in 1944, 1948, and 1949, runnerup in 1945 and 1946, and a semi-finalist in 1947.
Gone from 1425 Tennessee are ace-passer Bob Schwanzle, ends Claire Gilliam and John Stites, center Hank LaRue, and Al Lowrie, Beta's trusty place kicker. Manager Jerry Waugh says "we'll just build character this year." Beta's 1950 team will be built around returnees Jim Floyd, Jack Winter, Joe Mendenhall, and Bill Halverhout.
Alpha Tau Omega, runnerup to Beta last year, has most of its 1949 team back. Chet Laniewski will again handle the tossing, but he will have to find a pair of new targets as ends Don Wade and Don Aitken are gone.
Aitken are gone.
The two semi-finalists last year, Phi Delta Theta and Tau Kappa Epsilon, present opposing pictures. Phi Delt has lost heavily and will have to count mostly on newcomers. Their chief losses are Loren Powell, Don McIlrath, and passer Walt Quiring. T.K.E. has its complete 1949 backfield—including long-range passer Pres Wilson—returning. The whole line, however, has departed, leaving a problem there.
From the other four teams that made last year's championship playoffs, the biggest noise is being made by Sigma Chi. The "Sweetheart-boys" plan to field a line averaging 210 to 215 pounds a man. Lee Vogel and Odd Williams, veteran passers, will attempt to peer over this massive structure and find their pass receivers. The other fraternities represented in the 1949 playoffs were Kappa Sigma, Phi Kappa Psi, and Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Personnel on the independent clubs changes so completely that
An accurate survey of them is not possible. The Dix club was the independent champion last year and in 1947. They are expected again to field a strong representative. A team called the Spartans was 1949 independent runnerup.
Brother Act Here Saturday
When T.C.U. plays here Saturday, the more-unobservant Jayhawker fans may think that this Moorman fellow is one whale of a player, "He gets in on every play." However, there won't be just one but rather three Moorman boys performing for the Horned Frogs. Bob is the starting right end, twin-brother Bill is the starting left end, and sophomore Tommy is reserve center.
It is very unusual for brothers to make the starting lineup of a large college team. A unique sit-
M
MOORMAN, T.C.U.
large college team nation might have occurred in the K.U.-T.C.U. game of last year I'm pretty sure that it didn't though. The opposing ends could have seen brothers Bill and Bob Moorman of T.C.U. and brothers Darell and Del Norris of Kansas.
Along side this column is a picture of Bob Moorman, who plays right end on defense and left end on offense—or is it Bill Moorman, who plays left end on defense and right end on offense? Anyway it's one of the Moorman boys—they both look alike, so what's the difference.
TCU Pep Rally Set For Friday Morning
A pep rally will be held at 9:45 Friday morning in Fowler grove, Donovan Hull, head cheerleader, said today.
Short talks will be given by football players and a pep band will provide music.
T. C.U. won six games, lost three and tied one during the 1949 season
"This will be the first rally of the year and I hope all students will try to attend and show plenty of spirit, pep, and enthusiasm," Hull said. "This will do much toward backing the team against T.C.U. Saturday."
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Max Falkenstien, one of the Midwest's ace sports announcers, will describe all 10 Jayhawker football games this fall with direct on-the-spot broadcasts over radio station WREN, Topeka.
Former Student Airs KU Grid Games
Falkenstien, 26, is a native Kansan and graduated from the University in 1947. The 1950 season will be Max's fourth consecutive year of describing Big Seven football games to Kansas listeners.
Since going into sports broadcasting in the spring of 1946, Falkenstein's following around the Midwest has grown with great rapidity. His accurate, pin-point description of what's going on down on the field of play has earned him thousands of loyal fans. Firm friendships established with Big Seven athletic directors, coaches, and officials enable him to more accurately report the inside story behind the games.
Here is the schedule of K.U. game-by-game broadcasts. A 11 times are central standard time.
Date School p.m.
Sept. 23: Texas Christian 1:45
*Sept. 29: Denver (night) 9:00
Oct. 7: Colorado 1:45
*Oct. 14: Iowa State 1:45
C
MAX FALKENSTIEN
Oct. 21: Okla, A. & M. 1:45
Oct. 21: Nebraska 1:45
*Nov. 4: Utah 2:45
Nov. 11: Oklahoma 1:45
Fall Intramural Program Opens Oct.2 In Six Sports
Plans for the fall intramural season—which opens Monday, Oct 2 were discussed Tuesday in a meeting of the organizational managers of fraternity and independent teams interested in the program. Don Powell, director of intramurals outlined the program and led the discussion.
Sports on the fall program are touch football, tennis, golf, handball, horseshoes, and badminton. Both singles and doubles tournaments will be held in tennis, badminton, and horsehouses. All sports except football—the only team sport on the fall program—will be conducted on a single-elimination basis.
Entry blanks for the fall sports were passed out to the team representatives. These must be filled out and returned to the intramural office between 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 27. A 35-cent entry fee is charged per man.
The new intramural sports hand- book was distributed to the managers. The 64-page booklet contains rules, records, history, photographs, and other information about K.U.'s intramural program. Mr. Powell edited the book.
JAYHAWK DECALS and
Persons interested in officiating intramural games should contact Mr. Powell in 107 Robinson gymnasium. Officials are paid one dollar for each game.
K.U. PENNANTS
Looking farther into the future, Mr. Powell announced that the intramural basketball program will be better than ever. Robinson annex has undergone a face-lifting job—the floor has been refinished, an electric timer and scorer and a new public address system have been added, making it one of the best courts in the state used for I-M sports.
The new student intramural board was introduced to the organizational managers. Warren Wulfekhler, a freshman manager last year, is the new intramural secretary. Others on the board are Jerry Armstrong, a senior manager from Kappa Sigma, who is in charge of the minor sports; Clark Grimm, senior manager from Delta Tau Delta, who is in charge of the major sports; Jim Perry, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Keith McIvor, Phi Gamma Delta; Jim Moorhead, Sigma Phi Epsilon; and Don Muir, Delta Tau Delta.
Kirkpatrick Sport Shop
Ph.1018
715 Mass.
BEAT T. C. U.
GOOD RULE FOR BETTER SNAPSHOTS...
SEE US BEFORE YOU START
- Buy your Film Here
- Bring Them Here for Better Finishing
Hixon Studio 721 Mass.
*Nov. 18: Kansas State ... 1:45
*Nov. 23: Missouri (Thanksgiving) 1:45
*Indicates Road Games.
- Ask for Album Prints
In addition to game broadcasts, WREN will present the following programs which should be of interest to football fans in this area.
On each Thursday, Football Forecasts, will be presented between 9:15 and 9:30 p.m. Immediately preceding each game broadcast, a 15 minute program, Quizzin' the Coaches, will be presented.
Immediately following each game, a 10 minute nation-wide Football Roundup of games will be presented. On each Saturday, another Football Roundup of scores of various games across the nation will be presented between 7:00 and 7:15 p.m.
EXPERT WATCH REPAIR
Electronically Timed Guarantied Satisfaction 1 Week or Less Service WOLFSON'S 743 Mass.
Hey. Gang-Save at
GREYHOUND'S
Great Fall Round-Up
of
TRAVEL BARGAINS
BARGAINS in Round-Trips
Greyhound's low, round-trip fares save you 20% on return trips. See your greedy friend about this easy way to save money.
BARGAINS in Charter Trips
Keep your gang together — charter a team of friends.
stay, chat — stop only when you choose.
Ask for details about charter trips.
BARGAINS in Trips to Big Games
Frequent schedules permit you to go and return whenever you wish. Attend school events and big games... back your team. Go Greyhound—and your allowance will go farther!
Columbia, Mo. $3.80
Manhattan, Ks. 1.75
Denver, Colo. 11.35
Ames, Iowa 5.30
(ADD TAX)
GREYHOUND BUS DEPOT
688 Mass. St.
Ph. 707
Welcome New
and
Old Students
GRANADA CAFE
next to Granada Theater
3349
PAGE SIX
Copyrighted material.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 20, 1950
The Editorial Page-
Pearls Of Wisdom
Determined to recognize rather than sidestep the international situation which may again drain its enrollment, the University has created a course combining the analizations and predictions of fifteen noted authorities. Several hundred students listed attentively while Chancellor Deane W. Malott delivered the initial lecture Tuesday night, setting forth his interpretation of The World in Crisis.
Closing his address with a dynamic quotation, the chancellor surprised his audience by revealing its source—a speech by Victor Hugo at the Peace Conference of 1849. His words seem worth repeating for students who have not adjusted their schedules to include the University's most up-to-the-minute discussion of world affairs:
"A day will come when the only battle field will be the market open to commerce, and the mind opening to new ideas. A day will come when bullets and bombshells will be replaced by votes, by the universal suffrage of nations, by arbitration of a sovereign senate—which will be to the whole world what the Parliament is today in England.
"A day will come when a cannon ball will be exhibited in public museums, just as an instrument of torture is now, and the people will be astonished how such a thing could have been. A day will come when these two immense groups shall be seen extending the hand of fellowship across the ocean, exchanging their products, their industry, their arts, their genius, clearing the earth, peopling the desert, improving creation under the eye of the Creator, and uniting for the good of all these two irresistible powers—the fraternity of men, and the power of God."
Kansan Comments . . .
University officials say that the current expansion of military forces will probably have little effect on enrollment, but fraternity members are still wondering how a minority of actives is going to rule a majority of pledges.
Numerous four-wheeled personalities have disappeared from the campus since the end of rush week, and Witty Wilbur boasts, "For two whole weeks I was most popular boy in the house."
Registration lines seem to be maintaining their reputation tor a jungle-like appearance. A new pledge proudly brought home a two-dollar membership card for the Independent Student association.
U. N.E.S.C.O. seemed an oddity when it was added to the list of organizations known by initials, but it seems there is another even longer one. The S.P.E.B.S.Q.S.A. was an American and Canadian society until servicemen carried it to other parts of the world during the war. It is, of course, the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartette Singing in America.
Little Man On Campus
by Bibler
KU UTAH WSJ GAR J BOWIE THE POST BOX PENCILS TAB R PENCILS BOND PAPER CARTON INK SENIOR COVER NOTE BOOK 20F-8-06
"He just found out he'll have to pay for all these supplies—the vet's office phoned him he ran out of G.J. bill."
Dear Editor-
Dear Editor,
Suggestion Box
During the school year, you and the various members of your staff offer suggestions to the All Student Council. We of the ASC recognize your suggestions and either accept or reject them as we think best for the student body as a whole.
I would like to offer one to you. Accept it or reject it as you think best.
I think that it has been your policy to have an independent reporter assigned to the ASC in the past. It has been the opinion of most of the student council members that the reports issued thereupon have been biased to the extent of giving the campus the wrong opinion of what goes on in the council.
Why not a Greek? I do not mean to give the impression that I want a biased opinion in the opposite direction, but instead a completely unbiased report.
I do not mean that all Greek reporters are unbiased, but there are such unbiased individuals. I am sure that the student body would get a clearer interpretation of the ASC.
However, I do not mean to tell you how to run your newspaper.
Tom White. ASC
(Business senior)
Male Shortage
Dear Editor,
As a senior at the University of Kansas this fall, I am faced with a strange and miserable problem, the likes of which I never believed would involve myself or any of my friends.
I am 21 years old and a normal, not overly-eager, perfectly typical co-ed. My past three years at this University have been filled with the usual academic requirements and electives, a sensible amount of time spent in "hill" activities of my choice, and a more than absolutely necessary number of credits toward a Ph.D. in campusology and night life. Frankly, I've had a wonderful time!
Now—the horrible realization has struck me. There are very few veterans of the unmarried variety which used to be so plentiful. No longer do the new students hold any attraction for me or my friends. They're too young. As the situation now stands, even the 21-year-olds are picked over and few are left available. What, with the world in such a state, is a 21-year-old college girl to do?
Upon my entrance into K.U. as a freshman, no thought of marriage entered my mind. I wanted my degree and the privileges of "dating around." Now, I am leaving the University in the spring and, although I shall have my sought-after degree, I shall be minus the one thing so many of my peers have taken with them—a man. This, my last year, I only wish all the available-of-age men would get on the ball.
You will notice I have asked my name to be withheld by request. Perhaps it seems illogical since I am so actively interested in any response this might bring. However, I prefer to remain anonymous with regard to the criticism this outlook may promote from some who may feel differently.
I merely want to "date around." Colleague series
(Name withheld by request)
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STUDENT Union Book Store
WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 20. 1950
4
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
University Daily Kansan Classified Advertising
图
Phone K.U.376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be mailed to the computer 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Univer-
tor office, Journal Press, day before publication. Office administration not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
One day Three days Five days
25 words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00
Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c
MISCELLANEOUS
PLEASE sell your used copies of Mouton
Spoken German to the Student Union
Book Store. Other students need them.
26
HOT FUDGE SUNDAES, 16 dips ice cream.
15c. Thick maltos, 19c, 19c; 24 ounce,
24c. Hand packed ice cream. Heap-Em-
Up Ice Cream Store, 1027 Mass. 21
MOM'S MEALS at 1101 Vermont St. open now - the ninth week of meals for young men-all or part of meals. Laura Klop-20 1101 Nt. Te. 2901
TO subscribe to the Kansas City Star, call
356-95 per week. Round Corner Drug 801.
Mass.
RENT A typewriter and start the new year with higher grades. Only $1 a week or $3.50 a month for portable and standard machines. STUDENT UNION BOOK 6
TWO DOUBLE rooms, 2 blocks from campus. Also 1 apt. 3 rooms and bath and double room with cooking facilities.
Room 3331 26
FOR RENT
VACANCY for one man student, single bed $20 and two men in basement room with cooking privilege, stool, lavatory, and shower N15, N14. Louisiana. 26
ROOMS FOR BOYS; conveniently located; comfortably furnished; reasonably priced; one single and double. Phone 279-286
REFRIGERATORS to rent for term
Hannah's Radio Shop. 933 Mass. 20
LARGE DOUBLE ROOM, twin beds, down stairs. Near Campus. Cooking privilege may be arranged. $32 per month. 1213 Ohio Phone 2157M. 22
ROOMS for university men. One single.
Two doubles. 1330 Mass. Phone 3223R
FOR RENT-Large room for two or three male students, sunroom for three or four, table, one single. Two baths, one shower, one boarding house. 1129 Phone 1497. 21
TRANSPORTATION
RIDERS WANTED—to and from Topeka,
chasses 8 until 2, Monday, Wednesday,
Friday, 9 until 10, Tuesday, Thursday,
Call 30682 Topeka. 22
TOPEKA commuters. I'll provide rapid transportation from your doorstep in Topeka to your class on the hill. Phone 667 in Topeka for further information. 28
LEAENVORTH commuters: Let's form a car pool. See Dale Fields, Wiley apartments, Fifth and Spruce, Leavenworth. Leave name and number at Kansan office 251.
RIDES—Leaving for Wichita every week,
between 3-4 p. m. Friday. Returning Sunday
evening. Please call between 7-8
noon on Wednesday and Thursday. Harry
Shiley. 3101J.
TOPEKA commuters--Two cars daily to Lawrence 7 a.m. or 1 p.m. To Topeka 1 p.m. or 5 p.m. By the ride or by the phone. Week 22021 Topeka 26
WANT TO enter car pool with four other persons commuting from Topeka. Classes 8 to 5 Monday through Friday. Get Strange, $22 Lincoln, Topeka. Phone 21
RIDERS WANTED Commute from Kansas City, Kansas, daily via US 40 FA29-1
KIDE WANTED: Commuting Kansas City to Lawrence, classes 8 to 3 or 4, Monday thru Friday K.C. phone KE 1925. 20
WANT DAILY riders from K.C from Cal Bail Ne Smith, VA 6014 after 7 p.m.
COMMUTER with car to alternate driving from openepa 9-3 classes. Phoenepa 9-3 classes.
WANT TO FORM car pool. Kansas City,
Mo. to Lawrence. Call VA. 0381. Kansa
County.
RIDERS FROM Kansas City -classes 10:00
six days. Return KC 1:00. Will take one
way riders. Ray Moffatt, 1212 Linwood
KC, Mo.Va 4032 . . . . .
COMMUTING daily via 40 Highway. I need 2 more riders. Hours 8:00 to 5:00.
Call Charlie Day in K.C., Mo. HU 3087 or
CH. 0600. 20
RIDERS wanted: Committing from Kansan
Monday thru Friday. Call K.C.-DE-3916.
FOR SALE
SLIDE RULE. brand new Pickett and
Case book, Call 2012R. 22
Book call, Call 2012R. 22
MOTOROLA Portable Radios as low as $29.75, battery (convertible to) 110 volt.
EASY TERMS. B. F. Goodrich Co., 929
Mass St. Oct.20
EDMONDS custom intake manifold for V&s with twin stromberg carb. throttle linkage and velocity stacks. Phone Busley at 2099. 22
COMPLETE drafting outfit. Instruments,
skirts, ballet shoes, etc. See 21n.
Phone 3108R.
24, 36, 48, 72 HOUR chick embryos, whole
bryodiscum, to be described in bryology. See at 1252 Ohio, after 3:30.
MICROSCOPE for sale. Newly conditioned.
Very good buy. Several extras included.
See at room 6 Haworth Hall, 8-5,
23
LOOK BIG BOY—good wut—white coat-suit overcoat, sizes 44 to 46. Also 3 violins and cases and bows. Phone 3208 evenings. 21
LOG DUP log duplex dectrig K & E slide
log duplex dectrig K & E slide
guilateral 21.25) Phone: 22423, 311 Johnson.
Phone: 22423, 311 Johnson.
1937 CHEV. COUPE, good condition,
good tires. 7-F Sunnyside. Phone 81425.
JR
1937 4-DOOR FORD, rebuilt '41 motor,
new paint job, completely new electrical
system, radio, Southwind heater, good
condition, air conditioned brakes. P
29241 III Johnson. P 26
SPECIAL! 1. Standard Assignment Registers for 1950-51 year with academic year calendar, date accessor, recorders and calculators. Only $1.00 at your Student Union Book Store. At 29
**BOOK-EASE** is the collapsible book holder. Use it on a desk, in bed, anyplace you read! Holds the pages firmly in place. Now just 98 pcs at the STUDEN BOOK SCORE.
USED REFRIGERATORS--$49 up $10 up
guaranteed Hanna's Radio Shop
WE have a complete stock of Parker, Eversharp, Esterbrook and Norma pens and pencils. Your choice of style, color, and price will determine your STUDENT UNION 20 or store PRICE.
BUSINESS SERVICE
STUDENT mending service. All kinds o
mending and repairing done on your
clothes. Buttons replaced, socks darned,
collars turned. 313 Johnson, Call 22422.
Campus WEST
Premier Cashmere
Treasures
cloud soft sweaters by Premier...knit on super-fine needles, of the finest hand picked imported cashmere yarns individually full-fashioned to your size by the most costly workmanship, and they fairly glow with color.
Short Sleeve Pull-over ...$13.95
Long Sleeve Pull-over 15.00
HOMECOOKED MEALS served family
meals. See Mr. Plummer
plate #262M.
Cardigans 16.95
RADIO SERVICE—Newest G. E. test equipment enables us to give faster, more accurate service on all A.M. or F.M. radios and also offers the ability to free pick up and delivery. Phone 138. Bowman Radio and Electric. New location, S26 Vermont 22
HAVE your fountain pet repaired! Bring that old pen to us for all repair work, you'll have it back as good as new in days. STUDENT UNION BOOK 207
LOST
BLACK Schaffer Fountain pen monedy
Please call Paulyn Patterson, 113TR
POCKETBOOK in Bailey or Snow Tuesday morning. Call 2674J if found. R2
6 MO OLD MALE Cocker. Blond. Ans-
wers old "Whiskey"—has extra long
eyelashes—white chest—no collar. Call
4123 W. Reward 26
MAN'S GOLD family ring, bloodstone
mester. Liberal reward. Kansan box 1-4.
WANTED
MEN STUDENT'S laundry work. Also room for rent for one boy. No smoking.
Adjoining phone: Bath. 2232M. 1511 Rhode Island.
22
ONE OR TWO boys to share desirable 50 room apartment with three others. Share meal expense. Transportation to and from hill. 1245 R. Island Phone 28609
The federal internal revenue department collected $333,226,451 in Tennessee during fiscal year 1949 and returned $44,431,000 of it in grants-in-aid, according to a report of the state budget director, R. G. Allison.
Hurry! Ends Tonite
.
Danny KAYE
"A Song Is Born"
Virginia MAYO
Thurs. Fri.
3 Giant Air Corp
Pictures
For The Price of One!
2
"Flying Hellcats"
"Memphis Belle"
"Destination Stratosphere"
Always A Color Cartoon!
Boxoffice open 6:30
Show Starts at 7:00
It's Tops in Enjoyment
Phone 260
half mile west on hi-way 59
DRIVE-IN
Theatre
Lawrence
NoPreventive War For US: Bradley
Washington, Sept. 19—(U.P.)—Gen. Omar N. Bradley said today the United States "will not wage a preventive war even against an arch enemy."
He made the statements in spelling out America's 1950 military policy and discussing new weapons in an article written for Combat Forces Journal and Reader's Digest.
But the chairman of the U.S. joint chiefs of staff cautioned that neither will it stoop to "appeasement."
"I. We will protect and maintain our form of government and our way of life against any challenge and at any cost.
That policy, he said, seeks to provide security for the United States and support for "our national objectives of peace throughout the world." Military and foreign policies, he said, are united on three basic objectives:
In 1950 the U. S. post office department will lose $500,000,000 on its operations. That was the cost of the entire federal government in McKinley's time.
"2. We will not provoke a war against anybody. And we will not wage a preventive war even against and arch-enemy But there is one price we will not pay—appeasement.
"3. We seek peace not only for ourselves but for all others. We therefore support the United nations."
Let's Go, K.U.—Beat T.C.U.
continuous shows daily Phone 10 for Sho Time
Now thru Saturday
Jayhawker
Late NewsMusical
CARGO TO CAPETOWN
Brendan CRAWTOR Eileen DREW John IRELAND
continuous shows daily Phone 132 for Sho Time Today-Thursday Exclusive Engagement Full of racy and lusty dialog
VARSITY
THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
dialog
Miranda MIRANDA HAS EVERYTHING!
ADMISSION
For This Engagement Only
For This Engagement Only Children 25c—Adults 60c
Shows continuous daily
Box office opens 12:45
Granada
PHONE 946
Godfrey Says . . . .
HELD OVER THRU SAT.
"A Musical Must!"
The MONARCHS of the MUSICALS!
Betty GRABLE
Dan DAILEY in
"IN
My Blue
Heaven"
COLOR BY
TECHNICOLOR
FEATURE TIMES: 1:30, 3:28, 5:26, 7:24, 9:22 ALSO Color Cartoon SOON: "Treasure Latest News Island"
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE EIGHT
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 20, 1950
French Strike Chinese Reds
Saigon, Indo-China, Sept. 29—(U.P.)—French troops battling what may be a large-scale Communist attempt to seize control of Indo-China cut down a battalion of Communist troops today in a "slaughterhouse" attack and sent enemy units fleeing toward the nearby Communist border.
The fighting took place near Communist-held Dongkhe, on the border between Indo - China and Communist China. French sources said the fortress town probably will be recaptured tonight or tomorrow.
Officials said the French column, of undisclosed strength, caught the Communist Viet Minh battalion by surprise between Langson and Dongkhe, riddling it with artillery fire and infiltrating "severe losses."
There was no mention of the fate of the French garrison which was captured by the Communists when they staged their sudden attack on the town. French sources feared they had been killed.
French officials were confident contingents of the 150,000-man force in Indo-China could re-take Dong-khe. Indications pointed to a major French counter-attack under a protective umbrella of strafing king cobra fighter planes.
Power Cut In Berlin Cold War
Berlin, Sept. 29—U.P.)—The cold war which has plagued Berlin since 1945 flared up again today with announcement by a Russian-sector power company that it will cut off electricity to the Western sector tonight.
The announcement came after Western German authorities arrested 44 East Berlin police in reprisal for the seizure of 25 western police in East Berlin Tuesday. Those arrests, in turn, were in reprisal for the arrest in Western Berlin of a group of policemen the day before.
Wheat Seeding Makes Progress
BEAT T. C. U.
Topeka,—(U.P.) — Seeding of the 1951 Kansas wheat crop made rapid progress during this week, the state and federal agriculture departments reported.
Nearly a third of the crop is now planted.
Pastures and ranges are still providing abundant feed for this season of the year. A large acreage of volunteer wheat is available for pasture in western Kansas. A heavy movement of sheep, lambs and cattle onto pastures will reduce the number than 100,000 head of sheep and lams now on wheat in western Kansas.
Agricultural statistician Hubert Collins reported that 60 per cent of the new wheat crop has been planted in the west, with some fields already up to good stands. Seeding is getting well under way in central counties. A few scattered fields in the eastern third of the state have been planted. A third of the winter barley has been seeded.
Raymond Hall Granted Sabbatical Leave
Brochure Includes University Projects
A chemical engineering research project at the University is one of 12 featured in a brochure published by the Engineering College Research council of the American Society for Engineering Education.
The illustrated booklet, "Research Is Learning" outlines special projects at 12 institutions. The University project is a study of gas absorption equipment directed by Dr. J. O. Maloney, chairman of the chemical engineering department. Ray J. Stanclift, Jr., is the research associate. In the booklet he is pictured with equipment acquired for the study.
Other midwestern schools featured are Iowa State college, the University of Iowa, Wisconsin, and Illinois.
BEAT T. C. U.
Dr. E. Raymond Hall, director of the Museum of Natural History at the University and chairman of the department of zoology, has been granted a sabbatical leave for the year starting Sept. 1, the chancellor's office announced Monday.
Prof. A. B. Leonard will be acting chairman of the zoology department for the year. Dr. Rollin H. Baker, assistant professor of zoology, will assume direction of the museum during Dr. Hall's absence.
Dr. Hall, who came to KU. in 1944, will use the year for advanced study. However he said today that his plans, which involve field work, are subject to cancellation if several of his younger staff members are called back to military service.
Secretarial Positions Open
Students interested in secretarial work for the Statewide activity program should apply for positions in the alumni office, 226 Strong hall, before 5 p.m. today.
A free pamphlet, the "House-Buying Veteran" is available at V.A. offices.
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PHOTOGRAPHS TAKEN ON THE U. OF P.
CAMPUS BY "RUSTY"
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Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Sept. 21, 1950
Lawrence, Kansas
OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
STUDENT NEWSPAPER
TCU Pep Rally Will Be Held Friday Night
Arthur C. "Dutch" Lonborg, K. U. athletic director, Varsity football coaches, and the 1950 Jawhawker co-captains, tackle Mike McCormack, and fullback John Amberg, will make short talks at the rally concerning the K. U.-T. C. U. football game on Saturday.
A combination pre-game rally for the Texas Christian university football game and dance will be held at 8 p. m. Friday at the Student Union building terrace, Beverly Jennings, a member of the student union board of directors, announced today.
"I hope that all students will plan to attend this rally and get their voices tuned up for Saturday's big opening game with T. C. U." Don Hull, head cheerleader, said today. "It is important that we give Coach Sikes, his coaching staff, and fine team all the cooperation and support in the form of organized cheering in our opener."
Statewide Group Has Positions Open
Immediately following the rally, a dance will be held in the Hawks' Nest with a pep band providing music for dancing. "The舞 is free and all students are invited to come hog, stag, or drag." Miss Jennings said.
Anyone interested in assisting in state-wide activities this semester should pick up an application at 226 Strong hall. The application forms are available today, Don Porter, secretary of the state-wide activities commission, announce Wednesday
1950 Jayhawker Issues Available Now In Union
All students who failed to pick up any issue of the 1950 Jayhawker magazine may do so now at the Jayhawker office in the Union building, William Howell, editor of the campus publication, announced today.
Short Pep Rally Friday Morning
A short pep rally between the 9 and 10 a.m. classes will be held at 9:45 Friday morning in Fowler grove, Donovan Hull, head cheer-leader, said today.
lead.
"This is the first pep rally of the year and I hope all students will try to attend and let the coaches and team know we're behind them 100 per cent." Hull said.
Jules V, Sikes, head football coach, Bob Talkington, senior tackle, and Dean Wells, junior halfback, will make short talks. A pep band will be on hand to provide music for songs and cheers.
Flying Fireball Replaces Saucer
Denver, Sept. 21—(U.P.)—A new version of the flying saucer—the flying fireball—was reported today to have zoomed across the Western sky Wednesday night while hundreds of Colorado and Wyoming residents looked on.
Reports of the mysterious phenomena varied from "two blazing objects" to one big one with a squadron of smaller ones behind it.
Denver witnesses described the objects as tear shaped and spewing red and yellow or orange-colored flame. One Denverite said the fireballs gave off a "cracking, hissing sound," and a pilot reported hearing a low humming noise.
Mrs. M. C. Simpson, Fort Collins, was the first Coloradoan to report seeing the fireballs. She said she saw one big one with several smaller ones behind it at about 10:45 p.m.
Britain Plans Quiet Meeting Of Belligerent Scot Clans
In Northern Colorado, the objects generally appeared to be one or two large balls of fire with about three smaller ones trailing behind. However, by the time they reached Denver, the trailers seemed to have disappeared.
Most observers agreed the objects were moving south.
Observers in the C.A.A. control tower at the Pueblo, Colo., airport called the objects "rockets" and estimated their speed at 1,000 miles an hour. They also said sparks fell from the tails to the ground. The fireballs were reported as low as 2,000 feet and as high as 20,000.
---
London—(U.P.)—Festival of Britain officials stepped right in where angels have feared to tread for centuries.
This is something like asking the Hatfields and the McCoys to give up feudin' and fightin' in favor of a Sunday Social, complete with pink lemonade — only it's worse, much worse!
Some of the clans have hated the sight of each other's Tartans for centuries. There are family massacres burned as deep as battles in Scottish history, and Scottish memories are long.
together next year for the first time.
It still isn't quite safe to mention the North Inch of Perth in some baronial strongholds in the highlands—and that clan struggle took place in 1396.
But the Festival of Britain—the labor government - sponsored National exposition for 1951—has been looking for something that would dramatize the unity of the United Kingdom. The officials decided they had found what they wanted in their plan for a great gathering of the clans.
gathering of the clans
There hasn't been any real gathering of the clans—any bloodless one, that is—since 1745. The organizers believe thousands of Scotsmen in the U.S. and Canada would welcome the chance to come here and meet the chiefs of their clans.
He vowed his clan would have nothing to do with the enterprise. The war cry of the Camerons of Lochiel is "Sons of the hounds, come here and get flesh." That gives you an idea.
But Lt. Col. George Malcolm of Potalloch, chief of the Clan McCallum, and Tom Macpherson, chairman of the Council of Clan Societies, believe that more than half of the 100 clans will accept.
Sir Michael Bruce of clan Bruce suggested someone should congratulate the organizers for their courage.
"Theatrical nonsense," snorted Sir Donald Cameron of Lochiel when he heard about it.
"The Campbells are coming," he said, "and so are the Mackinnons, the Macgregors, the Macleans, Macleads and Mackays. There may be as many as 65 clan chiefs there."
Korean Leader Is Optimistic About War's End
Korea, Sept. 21—(U.P.)-President Syngman Rhee of the Korean republic is planning a return to Seoul at the earliest possible moment. Thereafter, he expects to achieve a united Korea, ignoring the 38th parallel of which he says, jokingly, "Show it to me, where is it?"
Rhee believes it is all over but the mop-up in which he anticipates the rapidly growing Republic of Korea army will play a predominant role.
"The reds can bury their guns and hide their uniforms, but we know how to find them." Rhee said.
Rhee believes the overwhelming majority of Koreans are not Communists, but were dragged into the North Korean army. He believes the actual Communists were a minority in North Korea but Russia took charge and soon subjugated the territory along the Balkan pattern.
Rhee has ample reason to be proud of the manner in which his Korean army has taken shape. I met General Yu and General Lak, two of their top commanders. Both are products of the Japanese war college with actual combat experience since.
In the streets of Taegu and other cities you see all stages of the development of the new Korean army, from the rarest recruits in old clothes going along in columns toward training centers and not always looking too happy about it, to the alert, chins-up, sharp-uniformed infantrymen, stepping smartly along at the double.
These lads look eager and willing when you see them marching briskly and singing rousingly. Occasionally a Korean military band, a rare thing in this war, leads a parade, playing some American hit tune.
General Kim, commander of the Korean air force, has some experienced youngsters and expects to have many more Korean pilots flying shortly.
The Air Force has hashed up the enemy's tanks and mechanized transport and blitzed his factories, but the question remains, will he get fresh material and from where.
1083 But notwithstanding the fact that we are starting to get some semblance of a striking force in the field after nearly three months on the defensive, it would be premature to jump to the conclusion that the war is over or that we can give our undived attention to the World Series without worrying about this Asiatic war.
Gen. Frank Milburn arrived after a rush trip from Germany and now commands the First Corps. He is a fighter in the Patton tradition whose idea is to keep slamming ahead.
fresh material
Word of General MacArthur's master stroke at Inchon is just commencing to percolate among the enemy around the Pusan perimeter. This is one reason they are giving ground, which the MacArthur strategy intended to accomplish.
But it is still uncertain whether the enemy army around the Pusan perimeter knows what's going on around Seoul. We have showered them with leaflets giving the word.
Our advance is no parade. Enemy trickery still moves our road mines to the path of our own traffic. Some jeeps are armor-plated underneath, but these road mines can capsize a tank.
tank.
You still see plenty of our lads jeeping to the rear on stretches, just the soles of their shoes showing. Like most of the wounded they seem singularly uninterested and quiet.
Mortar Fire Slows Marines At Seoul
Tokyo, Friday, Sept. 22—(U.P.)—U.S. Marines jumped off in a two-pronged drive to capture Seoul shortly after dawn Thursday, but their advance was slowed by a hail of machine gun, mortar and antitank fire thrown out by desperately fighting Communists.
Fighting Heavy In Indo-China
These sources said French troops had inflicted "heavy casualties" on a Vietnam battalion near the town of Thaiibinh, 48 miles southeast of Tonkin's chief city of Hanoi.
Saigon, Indo-China, Sept. 21.—(U.P)
Heavy fighting between French Legionnaires and Vietnam Communist troops has broken out in various sections of Indo-China's Tonkin Province, French sources said today.
They said French ground forces also "wiped out" another Vietnambattalion 48 miles east of Hanoi, near Dongtrieu, and that Communist troops were threatening Phatdiem. 66 miles southeast of Hanoi.
The new actions occurred approximately 150 miles south of the Chinese Communist border and invasion route to Indo-China, where other French troops are operating against the Communists around Dongkhe, Caobang, Moncay and Inhlap.
Latest reports from the north said that French African Goums and paratroopers had driven north from the recaptured fortress of Dongkhe in pursuit of the Communists.
These reports said French patrols also blanketed the countryside around Caobang, Moncay, Loakay and Dinhlap, watching for possible fresh Communist outbreaks.
Week Named For Disabled
Topeka-(U.P)-Gov. Frank Carlson has proclaimed the week beginning Oct. 1 as "Employ the Physically Handicapped" week in the Sunflower state.
Comdr. T. H. Moore, commander of tactical air control squadron No. 1, said 5th regiment patrols entered the northern outskirts of Seoul at 6 p. m. Wednesday.
U. P. correspondent Rutherford Peats said that one Marine unit swept across a mile-wide valley of rice paddies, across 20-feet high dikes, and a small Han river tributary into the western section of Yongdungpo at 10:20 a.m. Thursday.
Enemy fire from both flanks and in the rear of one unit along the south bank of the Han delayed follow-up blows aimed at securing the Seoul suburb and the road which the Communists must use in their withdrawal from the Pusan beachhead to the south.
Marine and Navy fighter bombers, some operating from Kimpo air-field, filled the cloudless skies over the smoke-smudged Seoul battlefront, and attacked in roaring dives with rockets, machine guns and flaming gasoline jelly bombs.
American artillery poured round after round into Yongdungpo and the hills in front of the seventh infantry advance on the south and the Marine advance north of the Han at the gates of Seoul.
United Press war correspondent Robert Miller quoted prisoners and refugees as saying that Seoul was under martial law and that the Communists had commandeered all street cars to evacuate the wounded. They said South Korean underground units had sabotaged the city's utilities and were preparing mass uprisings to coincide with Marine entry into the capital.
Correspondent Miller said that a Soviet-built T-34 tank captured Thursday contained Soviet log books and instruction pamphlets, showing it had been used by Russian army units until mid-July when it was shipped to South Korea and turned over to the Communist army.
Salina Girl Is Confident Of Happiness With Errol
New York, Sept. 21—(U.P.)—Patrice Wymore, from Salina, a strawberry blonde tap dancer with extraordinary curves said confidently today that her pending marriage to Errol Flynn will be "solid as a rock."
She said she hoped they could be married Sept. 26, but in Paris Flynn said he was afraid it might take "two or three weeks" to complete the arrangements and iron out all technicalities.
"I'm in such a whirl I hardly know what I'm doing," she said. "I expect we'll either get married in Nice or Monaco. It's going to be just beautiful. I know it."
Although she was still "rushing around getting things together," Miss Wymore said her trousseau had been packed for "weeks." She also had her wedding ring—"a circle of diamonds set in platinum," which they selected weeks ago.
Miss Wymore is almost 5 feet 8 inches tall, in her early 20's and is extremely near-sighted.
She danced her way to Hollywood in less than a year, and met Flynn while making her second picture "Rocky Mountain." He was her leading man. Before going into pictures she worked on the Broadway stage and in various night clubs.
Miss Wymore said it was not love at first sight for her and the twice-married Flynn. Both had "given it quite a lot of thought," she said.
Miss Wymore said her parents would accompany her to France for the wedding. They arrived Monday from her home at Salina. She said she and Flynn planned to be married in a Protestant church and that she would wear a white lace gown with train and hat.
"After the wedding, we'll travel on our honeymoon to Trinidad to pick up Errel's yacht, the Zaca, then sail to Jamaica." she said.
She said that after the wedding she planned to continue working. She has been appearing at the Strand theater, but her engagement there ends today. She expects to reach Paris Saturday.
Flynn, married and divorced from Lily Damita and Nora Eddington, recently was engaged to Princess Irina Ghica. But Miss Wymore had no fears of losing Flynn.
"I just hope everybody can be as happy as we will be," she said.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, SEPT. 21, 1950
151 Engineering Students Placed On Dean's Honor Roll
One hundred and fifty-one students of the School of Engineering and Architecture have been placed on the Dean's Honor roll for the 1950 Spring term, Dean T. DeWitt Carr said today.
The students represent the upper 10 per cent of each class in the school. Nineteen freshmen made the honor roll with a semester grade average ranging from 2.25 to 2.89. William Claus Behrmann was the only freshman with a 2.89 average.
Jack Walter Long led sophomores in the school with a grade point average of 3.00. Twenty-three other sophomores won honors with grade averages ranging down to 2.35.
Forty-one juniors on the honor roll had grade averages ranging from a perfect 3.00 down to 2.17. Three of the juniors, Duane Edmond Dunwoood, Joyce Duane Holmberg and Robert Edward Miller, had perfect grades during the spring semester.
Seniors in the school topped the honor listings with 67 students. Grades ranged from a 3.00 high to a 2.39 low. Seven seniors made straight
"A" grades during the spring semester. They were William Warren Corman, James Charles Hayward, George Edward Saller, Richard Griffin Stutz, Rex E. Thomas, Joseph Charles Weakly, and Neil Evan Welter.
FRESHMEN
Students named to the honor roll are:
Mahlon Marsh Ball, Glenn Dean Barrett, William Claus Behrmann, Richard T. Brackman, Raymon Thomson Carpenter, Joseph A. Christy, Billy Jay Delap, Ashwinkumar Doshi, Clyde W. Dyerson, Jr.
Richard Carl Foster, Charles Arthur Garney, Loukas Gianakis, Charles Henry Hyer, Edwin Lawrence Richardson, John R. Transle Leonard Urban, Herman Kessler Widick, Ronald Lee Wigington Riley Donald Woodson.
SOPHOMORES
James Lee Amend, James Robert Ashley, Richard Nettleton Bills, Harold Miler Childers, Lem Boc Chin, Marton Thomas Dragasin, Richard Lee Folck.
Edward Delong Grandle, Gerald Louis Imming, Arthur Otto Kaaz, Wayne Allen Kerbs, Donald Fredderick Kerle, Jack Walter Long, Quenton Rene Long, Norman Dale Luallin.
Robert Philip Olmsted, Robert Eugene Pope, Damon George Simpson, Charles William Stephens, James Milo Stewart, Edwin C. Stimpson, Jr., Leon Castle Stromire, Nova Eugene Stucker, Marvin Earl White.
Eugene Carl Anderson, Warren Edward Armspider, Alvin Lynn Benham, Kenneth Brandon Carey, James Daniel Carothers, George Cornelius Christopher, Emmett Gary Corman.
JUNIORS
Gerald Raylan Hollenbec, Joyce Duane Holmberg, Louis Edward Hughes, Ralph Norman Indin, Robert Almv Kipp, Jack Enos Lakee.
Danny Eugene Davis, Donald Foster Drummond, Duane Edmond Dunwoood, Richard Earl Etherington, Harold Elbert Edmondson, Arthur Beriln Francis, George Lewis Gear, Lane Ward Harold.
Dale Harry Luthye, Burr L. Mc-
Corkle, William David McGlinn,
Amos Hastings mCeVigh, Guy Z
May, Jr., Robert Edward Miller
Frank L. Mischlick.
Kenneth Walter Philo, John Seaman Porter, John Samuel Ransom, William Godferd Reschke, Raymond Edward Rose, Charles David Seeber.
John Reese Shaw, Paul Stanley Staats, Richard E. Stillman, Herbert Ellis Taylor, George Thomas Weiser, Robert Edward Wellborn Jr., James Amos Wiley.
Stacy Angel Balafas, Norman Paul Baumann, Robert Addison Beck, Robert Dean Beu, David Fisher Carpenter, William Warren Corman, Elmer Lloyd Dougherty.
SENIORS
Honorato S. Echavez, Ray Gaston Ellis, William Edell Ellis, Stanley Monroe Englund, Wilbur Bowen Evans, Howard Gilbert Finke, Thomas Morton Fisher, Isaac Bradley Franklin.
Edwin Fritz, Jr., James Robert Fuller, EarlLeRoy Gadberry, James A. Gibson, Marcus Eugene Glover, Emmett Glen Green, Maurice Neal Hansen, James Charles Hayward, William Luther Heald, Jr., Richard
Lloyd Heiny, Thomas Armstrong Hendricks, Charles Aloysius Henggeler.
Don Barber Jones, Martin William Kaufman, Robert Arthur Kleist, Wayne Elbert Kohman, Chester LeRoy Leonard, Herbert Dunham Lewis, Sam David Lord, William C. McCarthy.
Raleigh Lee McCoy, John McKeen McKinley, John David Miller, Richard Arthur Moore, Howard H. Nearing, Clifford Fern Newberry, James Ely Northern.
Donald Foster Payne, Charles Penny, George J. Pfefferkorn, Francis Ware Prosser, George Joseph Renallo, Robert David Reiswig, Frank I. Reynolds, Jr., John Edward Robb.
George Edward Saller, Richard Francis Sanders, David Ray Shoener, Robert Fred Smith, Stanley Monroe Smith, Duncan Ivan Sommerville, James Jeffers Steele.
Richard Griffin Stutz, Rex E. Thomas, Robert George Thrunchley, Robert Carl Unholtz, Marvin Paul Watkins, Joseph Charles Weakly, John Francis Weingart, Neil Evans Welter, Parke Harold Woodard, John Stewart Young.
A Korean Jeep Journey Is Dusty, Rough, And Tiring
With U.S. Forces Korea—(U.P.) You can buzz down the 55 airline miles from Taegu southwest to Pusan by plane in about 20 minutes as GI's sav- "No sweat."
But make the same trip overland and you're sure to come down with a case of an anatomical ailment which the Army calls "Jeeps behind" and I can talk plainer than that.
A jeep journey from war-tain Taegu to the base port of Pusan takes about seven hours. It's made along what maps of Korea called "an all weather two lane highway." All weather is right. Nothing any weatherman ever dreamed up could possibly affect that road. There is a thin layer of topsoil covering the rock ribbedroadbed. Cabbage size boulders line the way like hobnails in a lumberman's boots.
A passenger on the back seat of a Jeep bounces until his teeth rattle. After a few hours you get tired of imitating a cocktail shaker.
The driver of our Jeep was Pfc. Ronnie Retz, 20, whose mother lives at (5730 Calumet Ave.) Hammond, Ind. Before he got in the army Ronnie drove a cab in Gary, Ind, and like most cab drivers he knew a short cut. Instead of the 116 miles of normal highway distance we only had to travel 93 miles and by taking the short cut we missed some of the hobnail boulders. Instead we had stairsteps which were worse.
As you drive south the steep bush covered hills get higher and soon you are winding through bantam mountains which rise to an average height of 2,000 feet. There is a good deal of military traffic and on each side of the road refuges stream.
Refugees become fewer as you move farther from the front but
there is still plenty of foot traffic. Women move gracefully carrying huge bundles on their heads and men carry their burdens on their backs with the aid of wooden frames — an oriental device for turning a human being into a pack-horse.
Kids stand by the roadside in hordes in wretched little villages and have a wonderful time. Naked little Korean boys with pauchn bellies yell and cheer each Jeep and truck. They salute and pat their mouths with their hands in a sign language request for candy and shout "victory."
Government Wants To Pay Vet $1,000, Does Not Know Where To Send Check
This hilly southeast corner of Korea would remind one of the Alleghanies if it were not for dirty villages with their one-story straw roofed buildings strung along roads and the native traffic policemen at each bridge and corner. The Korean traffic cop in action resembles a college cheer leader with a whistle in his mouth.
When a vehicle approaches, the driver indicates by hand motion the direction he intends to take. The cop then toots his whistle, pivots, gyrates his arms, and finally freezes into a birddog point toward the direction the driver would have taken anyway. They must practice weeks to perfect those arm motions.
Washington—U.P.)—If war veteran Russell David Sayan will stop moving around, or at least tell the U.S. War Claims commission where he is, he can pick up a check for more than $1,000.
The commission has the check all ready and waiting for Sayan, but it can't locate him at his old address in Mesa, Ariz.
The 33-year-old Sayan, a survivor of the Bataan Death March, was a staff sergeant in the U.S. Army Air Corps in the Philippines when World War II broke out.
Sayan left the army after collecting back pay for his years in prison and went home to Mesa. Then Congress passed a law providing payment of a food allowance amounting to one dollar a day for every day an American serviceman spent in enemy prison camps on below-standard rations.
♦
Sayun was entitled to slightly
Sayan's claim number is 8466, and his army serial number was 19048332. If he wants his money, he will have to write to the Executive Director of the War Claims commission, Washington 25, D.C., giving his old and new address, his claim number, and his signature to make sure the claim is genuine.
more than $1,000, and he filed a claim for it in January, listing his address as Rural Route 1, Box 767, Mesa. In July the War Claims commission sent his cheek to that address. It came back marked "Not Claimed." "not at this address."
Moll subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence and $1.00 a semester postage), Published in Lawrence, Kans., every afternoon during the University years except Saturdays and Sundays, Unified for all students. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
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4
THURSDAY, SEPT. 21, 1950
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Women's, Men's Houses Announce New Officers
Delta Gamma Officers
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Sigma fraternity
announces the election of Clarence Frieze as vice-president, and Russ Hibbs as historian.
Phi Kappa Elects
Delta Gamma sorority announces the election of the following officers: Pat Roney, social chairman; Ada Hatfield, assistant social chairman; Lynn Winget, standards chairman; Joan Swarthowt, cultural chairman; and Nancy Wilson, ritual chairman.
Phi Kappa fraternity announces the election of Larry Loftus as recording secretary.
Kanza Hall Elects
Kanza Hall Elects Jerry Ann Tillotson, College sophomore, was elected president of Kanza hall Tuesday night.
Others elected are: Janet Harris vice-president; Marilyn Miller, secretary; Jane Hurst, treasurer; Beverly Katz, social chairman; Frances Douglass, song leader and scholarship chairman; Phyllis Harris, fire captain; Katherine Taylor, Associated Women Students representative; Wayne Boyle, Interdorm representative; and Norene Anderson, representative to the three-house council.
Alpha Phi Officers
Alpha Phi sorority announces the election of the following officers: Barbara Zimmerman, vicepresident; Virginia Lightfoot, recording secretary; Jeannette Leuty, assistant treasurer; Sally Young, rush chairman; Carol Squire, pledge trainer, and Melba Cantrell, traditions chairman.
Alpha Chi Omega
Alpha Chi Omega announces the election of the following officers: Severity Rhoades, second vice-president; Doris Lyons, warden; Peggy Circle, assistant warden; and Joyce Horalek, house manager.
Pledge class officers are: Margaret Gowans, president; Mary Ruth Herring, treasurer; Carol Landis, social chairman; and Ann Marty, song leader.
Hopkins Hall Elects
Hopkins hall elected officers
Monday night. They are: Marianne
Koch, secretary; Peggy J Croyle,
treasurer; Shirley Ross, representative to the three-house council; Mary Jo Fullbright, fire captain; and Melva Lutz, reporter and historian.
Beta's Elect Waugh
Beta Theta Pi fraternity announces the election of Jerry Waugh as president.
Alpha Omicron Pi sorority announces the election of the following officers: Margaret Cool, treasurer; Dorothy Kobb, rush captain; Joann Webster, assistant treasurer; Beverly Pepper, intramursal chairman, and Virginia Holloway, herald.
Alpha Omicron Pi
Sigma Chi Elects Couch
Sigma Chi Elects Couch Sigma Chi fraternity announces the election of Bob Couch as vice president.
Alumni Board To Hold Meeting
The board of director of the University of Kansas Alumni association will hold a business meeting at 10:30 a.m. Saturday in the alumni office. The directors and their wives will have lunch at 12:10 p.m. in the English room of the Union.
Those who will attend are: Henry A. Bubb, '28, Topea; Claude E. Chalfant, '27, Hutchinson; Ray Evans, '47, Kansas City; Kan; Virginia Hutson Getto, '28, Lawrence; George E. Nettles, '21, Pittsburg; Sen Lloyd H.uppenthal, '23 McPherson; Dr. Charles K. Shofallst, '22, Kansas City, Mo., alumni vice-president; Dolph Simons, '25, Lawrence, alumni president; and Carl I. Winsor, '22, Wichita.
Fother's Influence Isn't As Strong As Mother's
Fathers have less influence on the decision to attend college than do mothers, according to the freshmen at Pittsburgh State Teachers college.
in a questionnaire asking them to name the one who influenced their decision most, 18.8 per cent of the freshmen named their fathers; the same number named friends of the family; but 22 per cent listed their mothers.
The senate of A.W.S. will meet at 4 p.m., today in the East room of the Union Marie Schumacher, president, announced.
AWS Senate To Meet
four vacancies exist in senate elective offices. Two freshman representatives are to be elected as well as a chairman for the Memorial Scholarship committee and a representative from the house to the senate. Freshman elections are to be scheduled.
The Personnel board of A.W.S. met Wednesday in the newly decorated lounge, 222 Strong hall.
Regular meetings of the Judiciary board have been set for 4 p.m. each Monday in the Union. The Board acts as a disciplinary body and waives A.W.S. regulations in special cases. Board members include Marie Schumacher, education senior; Margaret Granger, College senior; Beverly Jennings, College junior; and Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, an ex officio member.
Churches Plan Mixers
Newman Club Party
Newman club will hold a party at St John's Catholic church from 8 to midnight Friday. The Rev. George Towle, Miss Mary Towle, and Mr. and Mrs. James Hausman will be chaperons.
Wesley Foundation Mixer
Wesley Foundation will hold an opening mixer from 8 to 10:30 p.m. Friday at the First Methodist church. Chaperons will be: Miss Helener Currier; Rev. and Mrs. Edwin F. Price, and Rev. and Mrs. O. E. Allison.
Roger Williams Foundation
Roger Williams Foundation will hold a party from 8 to 10 p.m. Friday at the First Baptist church. Chaperons will be: Rev. and Mrs. Charles W. Thomas, Rev. George C. Fetter, and Louis Nobles.
First Christian Church The First Christian church will hold a Ship Ahoy mixer for young people from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Friday.
Former University Student Named Ponca City Manager
A former University student is now city manager of Ponca City, Okla.
ORIA
He is George D. Biggs, law, '14,
whose appointment became effective
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Haworth, N.J., Sept. 26 — (U.P.) — The third Monday of every month Barbara Wissing, 26, has a date with 97 men. They asked for it. The men, all members of the local American Legion Post no. 13, elected Barbara, the only girl member, their new commander.
Right away people started popping questions to Barbara about world affairs and women's part in the armed services.
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"I am more interested in getting a club house for us to hold our meetings in," she said patiently. "We now meet at the fire house."
8th and New Hampshire
Her sudden elevation to commander came as something of a surprise. The man in line for the post moved away, and Barbara moved up from vice-commander.
Once she gets the Legion Post out of the fire house, Barbara may consider going back in the Waves, where she served for two years as storekeeper third class in World War II.
"Everything seems to be working smoothly, though," she said. "The fellows either call me Barbara or 'comrade' at the meetings, and they don't seem to mind having a woman president."
"As a matter of fact I guess it would be all right for the government to draft women if we were needed," she said. Barbara has a sister in the Army Nurse corps and a brother who was killed in World War II.
The men in town accept the reign of blonde, hazel-eyed Barbara with little fuss. She's not married, but the Legionnaires insist that her feminine appeal is not the reason they elected her to office.
At the moment, her Legion job plus being the town's postmaster keep Barbara busy with civilian affairs. She doesn't like to be called postmistress, because she says she was appointed "postmaster."
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, SEPT. 21, 1950
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
W
By BOB NELSON Daily Kansan Assist Sports Editor
Most of our readers probably have noticed our new nameplate for this column, "Along the Jayhawk Trail." We are grateful to campus cartoonist, Paul Coker, fine arts senior, for his work in helping to get our ideas developed.
KU
With football interest mounting by the hour, let's take a look at the Jayhawkers' opener with Texas Christian university here Saturday. After reading all the material available concerning T.C.U., we'll string along with what Coach Jules V. S. Kisses recently said, "Coach Meyer's Horned Frogs will probably be K.U.'s toughest opponent this year." A glance at the Kansas schedule shows that this includes Oklahoma, Missouri, and Nebraska all of which should rate high nationally this year.
CARRIS ROBINSON
STREHLOW HOAG CLEAVINGER FISS
MERCEDES
---
PETER HANCOCK
FISS
Kansas and T.C.U. are alike in several respects. The following is a comparison of the teams. If after reading this you still want to climb out on that "well-known" limb with those bets and parley cards, please don't blame us for "losing your shirt."
Both teams are loaded with outstanding backs . . . K.U. Backfield Coach, Cliff Kimsey, can lead with eight fine sophomore backs which include starting halfbacks, Charlie Hoag, probably the most publicized sophomore ever to play for Kansas, and Hal Clevinger. Others are Galen Fiss, Chet Strehlow (who may start in place of injured quarterback Jerry Bogue), Pat Murphy, Bob Brandeberry, Fox Cashell, and Bud Laughlin. The Jayhawkers also have Dean Wells, Wade Stinson, Henry Lamping, and Co.Capt. John Amberg, all better than average backs . . .
The Frogs' backs are big, fast, and the pile-driving type from the old school that have been jockeying back and forth all fall for starting nods at all positions . . .
In the line, Coach A. H. "Pop" Werner can offer another eight sophomores that lack experience but show plenty of ability and desire to play ball.
Four of these linemen, George Mrkonic and Oliver Spencer, guards, and centers Melvin Gish and Wint Winter are in line for first-line duty. Four others, guards George Abel and Jack Luschen, and tackles Virgil Wenger and Bill Schaben, are strong challengers.
TOMMY
SPENCER WINTER
F. G. KLEIN
SPENCER
WINTER
GISH
Adding support to these first year men will be veteran ends Lyn Smith, Orbon Tice, Bill Schaake, Charles O'Neal, and Aubrey Linville. Four tackles, Co-Capt. Mike McCormack, Bob Talkington, S. P. Garnett, and Carl Sandefur, give adequate strength. Moving in one notch, we find four lettermen, Dolph Simons, George Kennard, John Idoux, and Bill Mace, at guard
At the all-important center spot, K.U. hasn't a single player that has logged a minute of Varsity time . . . This could prove fatal as sophomores must come through without gaining much needed game-experience.
The Jacwhawkers' running attack should be stronger, but the passing attack must prove itself under game pressure—the former relying heavily on the latter to be effective . . . The K.U. defense should be better with sophomore help at last year's biggest weakness, linebacking. This year's sophomores like their football "rougher-the-better" which should make the tackling and defense more effective in the line and secondary . . .
One thing for sure about Coach Sikes' young club, they have a terrific "desire to win" and play the game for keeps. . . This club won't know when it is beaten and you can rest assured that they'll battle every opponent a full 60 minutes before raising the white flag . . .
Ford Sparking New York Yank Pennant Drive
New York. Sept. 21—(U.P.)—Just think of all the red faces there will be in the automobile capital of Detroit if those New York Yankees run away in the American league stretch race with their 1950 model Ford.
The Yankee Ford-Whitey Ford that is—was a streamlined V-8 speedster today with a straight eight victories and no defeats, his last two wins coming when they were desperately needed to prevent the Yankees from skidding right off the main pennant highway.
Yesterday he pitched the Yankees to a three-hit, 8 to 1 victory over the Chicago White Sox for the eighth victory in a row since he joined the club as a wet-behind-the-ears-rookie fresh from Kansas City at mid-season. Had he lost the Yankees would have tumbled back into second place behind the Tigers, who scored an uphill, 6 to 5 victory over the Athletics in Detroit.
Today the Yankees were half a game in front of the Tigers and two full games ahead of the third place Red Sox, who ran into disaster at Cleveland yesterday where they blew 6 to 3 and 7 to 1 decisions to the vengeance-bent Indians.
This Week's Grid Schedule
Twenty-seven major college football games are scheduled for this week end.
Wake Forest at Boston College (N) Saturday
Friday
Saturday
Baylor at Wyoming
KANSAS STATE at WASHING-
TON
TON U. (Seattle)
Oregon State at Michigan State
Tulsa at San Francisco U. (N)
Hardin Simmons at Cincinnati (N)
TEXAS CHRISTIAN at KANSAS
TEXAS A. and M. at Nevada (N)
Duquesne at Villanova (Homecoming)
A. and M. at Nevada (N)
(Sacramento, Calif.)
Rutgers at Syracuse Connecticut at Yale
COLORADO at IOWA STATE
BOWIE
Oklahoma A. and M. at Arkansas
(Little Rock, Ark.) (N)
Duke at South Carolina George Washington at U. of Vir-
gam
Georgia Tech at Southern Methodist. (N)
Louisiana State at Kentucky (N)
North Carolina State at North Car-
r
Texas U. at Texas Tech
Maryland at Georgia U.
William and Mary at V.M.I. (N)
Santa Clara at California
Utah U. at Idaho U. (Boise, Idaho)
Oregon U. at U.C.L.A.
San Jose State at Stanford
Colorado A. and M. at Denver (N)
Washington State at Utah State (N)
BEAT T. C. U.
(N) Indicates night game
AUTO
AUTO "Jalopy" Races
LADIES DAY Sunday, Sept. 24
一·一
Time Trials
1:15
6 mi. so. on Hiway 59
LINDLEY'S KANSAS CLEANERS
12 East Eighth
Quality Cleaning at Reasonable Prices
MEN'S SUITS, CLEANED AND PRESSED...89c
LADIES' PLAIN DRESSES, CL. AND PRESSED...89c
Cash and Carry Only
Welcome New and Old Students
GRANADA CAFE next to Granada Theater
3349
COME IN AND PICK UP YOUR
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
FREE
and
SCORE CARD
KANSAS AND BIG SEVEN
LAWRENCE HIGH
HASKELL HIGH
LAWRENCE JR. HIGH
with a place to keep all of the Season's Scores. No more arguments as to who won with this handy schedule!—and it's yours FREE!
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
905 Mass. St.
Phone 905
Put Pep In The Pocket-Book—Put KANSAN Classifieds On The Job.
S
AWRENCE SURPLUS
YOU'LL ENJOY SHOPPING AT
The Original Army and Navy Stores
LA
TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS
740 Mass. St.
"East Side"
935 Mass. St.
"West Side"
Phone 588
Phone 669
Football Special
Bring Your Seat Up To The 50-Yard Line With—
Nationally Advertised "Air Guide" Binoculars
Complete with
Carrying Case & Straps
$3^{95}
Plus Fed. Tax
图
IDEAL FOR FOOTBALL AND ALL SPORTING EVENTS
"Air Guide" 3x40 Field Glasses—4.95 plus fed. tax Other Styles from—$2.98 to $45.00 plus fed. tax
The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text. Therefore, no text can be accurately transcribed from this image.
THURSDAY, SEPT. 21, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENGE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Amberg, McCormack Are Jayhawker Co-Captains
54
By BOB NELSON Daily Kansas Assistant Sports Editor
JOHN AMBERG, 190-pound senior fullback, is expected to provide "added spark and encouragement" with his inspirational play which should help steer K.U.'s sophomores through the 1950 season.
This is John's eighth year of football. He played four years at Shawnee-Mission high school under Coach Harold Reade, gaining second team all-state honors his senior year. Amberg ranks as one of the greatest all-around athletes ever to play at Shawnee-Mission, where he also lettered in basketball and track.
Regarding his selection as Cocaptain by his teammates, this likeable Kansas City player has to say, "I feel honored to have been selected to help lead such fine teammates. They have shown a terrific desire to win and own that certain 'fire' that is needed to make a team great. With a few breaks, we should have a good year."
John's football career at K.U. started in 1947 as a quarterback on a fresh squad of over 100 players. Only 10 from this group remain on the 1950 Varsity squad.
In 1948, Coach J. V. Sikes shifted John to backfill where he blossomed into a hard-hitting ball-carrier and a good linebacker. He gained 138 net yards in 40 carries as a sophomore.
Last year, Amberg had his best year gaining 236 yards on 42 carries, operating between fullback and right half. His carries included two touchdowns, one against Kansas State on a 28-yard smash off tackle and a three-yard plunge against George Washington.
This year Coach Sikes shifted Amberg back to fullback where he is playing mainly on offense. He is still expected to see plenty of action as a linebacker on the left side.
This 21-year-old star could well have his best year this year and rate high among Big Seven backs when individual honors are passed out in late November. He has been used to some as a passer this fall with hopes of taking up some of the slack left by the graduated "dingin" Gilman, one-half of KW 1946 patient serial attack.
Playing Varsity football is only one of many interests this business major enjoys and finds time to include in his busy campus schedule. John is president of the senior class, a member of Sachem, senior
men's honor society; Delta Sigma Pi, business fraternity, and Phi Gamma Delta social fraternity. His hobbies include out-of-doors activities such as hunting, fishing, and swimming.
Oh yes, girls, this good-looking versatile football star is single, but will be mighty hard to "catch" as long as a certain attractive Pi Beta Phi from Emporia remains in John's life.
Amberg's future following graduation next June (if Uncle Sam's Naval Reserve leaves him alone that long) are indefinite, but he said, "I'll probably be working on my Master's degree in Korea like a lot of other fellows."
By JOHN McMILLION Kansan Sports Writer
His greatest thrill as a Jayhawker was seeing Carl Ellis, K.U. guard, pick up an Oklahoma Aggie fumble last year at Stillwater, and ramble some 80 yards to a touchdown.
MIKE McCORMACK, 6 foot 3inch, 228-pound tackle, is the Jayhawkers' candidate for the Big Seven lineman of the year.
McCormack, the biggest man on the Kansas team, is also one of the fastest big men in the conference and likes his football "tough and rough." He lettered as a sophomore and was a power in the Kansas line last year playing both offense and defense. It is almost impossible to block Mike out of play in close when he is on defense and he owns a quick charge and unusual stamina for such a big man.
This 20-year-old giant should make an excellent Co-Capt, since he is long on hustle and a fine competitor all the way. His play last year placed him on the second all-conference team and places him in line for possible conference and national honors this year. He is in excellent condition this year and hones to have a great year.
"The finest close-in blocker in the conference, if not in the country," is what Coach Jules V. Sikes has to say about Mike, mainstay of K.U.'s strong tackle contingent.
McCormack, who carries plenty of devastating power, has been among the best in the conference ever since he broke into the lineup as a sophomore in 1948. That year he played behind Capt. Hugh Johnson but performed well enough to be tabbed Sophomore All-American by the dean of sportswriters, Grant-land Rice.
Big Mike's plans for the future call for a whack at pro ball, that is if the army doesn't get him first. After that he plans to take up coaching.
After two years of Big Seven competition, McCormack has arrived at the conclusion the top men he will have to face this year are Charley Tooogold of Nebraska in the line and John Glorioso of Missouri in the backfield.
De La Salle military academy in Kansas City, Mo. was the proving ground of Mike's athletic prowess. McCormack earned seven letters while attending De La Salle, four in football and three in basketball. He captained both the football and basketball teams and led the basketball team to a league championship, his senior year.
As a member of the Young Democrats club, Mike is a politician from the word go. He tolerates Republicans but doesn't associate with them.
The big Irishman has two loves; bridge and the democrats. McCormack is an above average lad with the bridge deck and would like to spend all his spare time in a foursome if the studies didn't interfere.
McCormack is a Phys Ed major and a member of Sasnak, an organization of the Physical Education majors. He is also a member of Sigma Nu social fraternity.
This Week's Hits:
MONA LISA King Cole
LA VIE EN ROSE
Edith Piaf
Ralph Flanagan
Harry James
Bell's Music Co.
NO OTHER LOVE Jo Stafford
Get Your New RCA-Victor Catalogs
Sikes Tapers Off Jayhawker Drills
PITTSBURG
Coach J. V. Sikes sent his Jayhawker football team through a long defensive scrimmage Wednesday afternoon with reserves running Texas Christian university plays and formations against the No.1 and 2 defensive units.
"We're in pretty fair shape, and this will be the last rough work we'll do before our T.C.U. game on Saturday." Coach Sikes said.
BEAT T. C. U.
The No. 1 defensive unit contained Chuck O'Neal and Lyn Smith, ends; Carl Sandefur and George Mrkonic, tackles; Oliver Spencer and Ron White, guards; Galen Fiss and Merlin Gish, at the linebacking spots, Fox Cashell and Hal Cleavinger, as halfbacks, and Charlie Hoag at safety.
FOR BETTER USED CARS
See Us Before You Trade
Terms
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1010-12 Mass. 424
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Stop In And See For Yourself
Serving 7:30 a.m.-7:30 p.m. Daily (except Sunday)
—841 Mass.—
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HERTZ DRIVE - UR - SELF SYSTEM, Lic.
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- DRIVE IT YOURSELF
Rent By Hour, Day, Week, or Month
You'd Be Surprised How Little It Costs.
- GAS OIL AND INSURANCE FURNISHED
Buddy Gallagher Motors
Phone 3701
634 Mass. St.
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, SEPT. 21, 1950
The Editorial Page-
Freedom Crusade
Remember when you were a little shaver in grade school on the chill morning you had to stand before a class of your third grade pals to recite the Gettytsburg address? You shuffled first on one foot and then the other, and finally in a trembling voice not quite your own you said the words, "that this nation, under God, shall have a new birth of freedom . . .." The value and meaning of those words you probably measured only in terms of your own mental agony that day, but since then you doubtless have thought of them more than once as they were intended by their author.
The bell's erection in Berlin on Tuesday, Oct. 24 will be witnessed by representatives of all free nations, and its ringing will be broadcast throughout the world. The peal is expected to be repeated by bells in communities throughout free countries everywhere.
The Crusade for Freedom, of which the freedom bell is a part, is an unofficial attempt by laymen to spread the propaganda of democracies behind iron curtain countries. Director of the crusade is Gen. Lucius D. Clay, former Allied commander in Berlin. Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower launched the crusade's first strike against the Communist adversary on Sept. 4 when he delivered a nation-wide address.
Now, when everyone is wondering what course the future turn of events will take, a new paraphrasing of those familiar lines of Abraham Lincoln will be set forth to inspire free men throughout the world. Encircling the base of a great bell representing the passion for spiritual and political freedom of peoples around the world will be the words, "That this WORLD under God shall have a new birth of freedom." The magnificent 10-ton freedom bell will be placed in the western zone of Berlin as a monument to the efforts of those who love their liberty enough to work actively for it.
During ensuing months, millions of Americans will be asked to sign pledges affirming their belief in the cause of world freedom and assisting in the campaign to counter-attack Communist propaganda with truth. Chancellor Deane W. Malott is a member of the crusade's national board and M. C. Slough, associate professor of law, is heading the campaign to solicit support in Douglas county.
To voice the aspirations of freedom crusade supporters, a citizen-supported "freedom station" has been established in Western Germany. Radio Free Europe is the name of the broadcasting outfit which is supplementing the state department's Voice of America programs.
On July 4th, Radio Free Europe went on the air with native language broadcasts to Czechoslovakia and Rumania. Similar programs were soon added, beamed to Poland, Hungary and Bulgaria-right up to the backdoor of the Kremlin—six hours a day, seven days a week. The station is expected to expand into a huge network for programs carrying the message of democratic truth to enslaved peoples.
Bill DeLay.
Butt, Butt, Butt . . .
Enthusiastic to begin his initial term as cub reporter on the U.D.K., a journalism student not yet swamped with assignments decided to do some snooping on his own. He wanted to make a survey and, believing that every kind of survey known to man has already been made on this campus, he began looking for a new subject—ignoring the time-worn checks on how many foreigners are attending K.U. or whether married students accumulate more grade points than do those still free, white, and 21.
While searching for a subject, the new J school prodigy sauntered through the Union building. Looking down, he noticed a number of cigarette butts which had been ground out 'neath the feet of students shagging through the place.
At last, something to survey! Hours later the weary reporter dropped a stack of figures at the feet of the city editor. Persons patient enough to wade through the following figures may be surprised to learn what are the housekeeping habits of University students.
With 52 ash trays in obvious and convenient locations throughout the building, 863 cigarette butts and 4 cigar butts were found therein. On the floor were 432 cigarette butts and no cigar butts. Since janitors sweep the Union $1\frac{1}{2}$ times as often as they empty its ash trays, one conclusion seems obvious. More cigarettes are dropped on the floor than in the ash trays. Also, since no cigars were found on the floor and four appeared in the ash trays, cigar smokers at K.U. may be more thoughtful than those who drag on fags.
Whether the spot check is accurate or conclusive does not matter, but obviously the hustling atmosphere of campus life is causing much of Mt. Oread's population to forget their basic training in neatness and courtesy. It goes without saying that 'twould be wise to consider where you're discarding it . . . . if you've "just got to have another cigarette."
A journalism professor wishing to acquaint his students with the nature of the course opened his first lecture with this statement: "I don't know what you've heard about this course, but most of it isn't true. Besides, I don't like people who use that kind of language."
CRUSADE
FOR
FREEDOM
Bv D. R. Fitznatrick. Reprinted through the courtesy of the St. Louis Post Dispatch
FOR A DARK WORLD
Japanese Interviewer Interviewed
By MARVIN ARTH
Koji Sato, exchange student from Japan, possesses the unique ability of being able to type on an English language typewriter, but not on a Japanese typewriter. To explain this, it need only be said that a Japanese typewriter has almost six thousand figures, and specialists are needed to operate them.
Sato, who said that he has interviewed thousands of persons but this was the first time he had ever been interviewed, was a former city news reporter on the Mainchi Press, one of the two largest newspapers in Japan. He explained that mainchi means "every day" which would correspond to our "daily."
Mainichi Press is a nationwide newspaper with a circulation of four million, and it is published in four Japanese cities of which the two main ones are Tokyo and Osaka. Sato worked in the Osaka branch.
In his seven years as the city news reporter his special fields were education, religion, and—because he was fairly adept at English—the job of interviewing American and English notables.
Some of his interviewees include: Helen Keller, famous American blind and deaf woman; the late Father Flanigan of Boys' Town; Louis A. Johnson, who resigned as Secretary of Defense this month; John F. Dulles, Senator from New York; Billy Rose, newspaper columnist; and Philip C. Jesup, U.S. special ambassador to the United Nations.
Sato said the Japanese press faces a grave responsibility in educating and directing the people. The job is augmented with the serious shortage and the high cost of newsprint. News must be condensed to an incredible extent. Newspapers in Japan have practically no advertising because of this lack of space.
Sato, who was graduated from Kwansei Gakun university near Osaka in 1943, is one of 280 Japanese men and women who came to the
MR. KOJI SATO
United States this summer as exchange students. Sato is on a United States army scholarship. All the students flew from Tokyo July 11, and attended a six week orientation session at Indiana University.
Of the 280 who were oriented at Indiana university, three came to K.U. The other two are Yukiteru Ikeda, an international law student from Tokyo, and Hirohiko Otsuka, who was employed in the Japanese foreign office.
Sato learned English in Japanese schools. He said that all Japanese students start taking English in the seventh grade and continue through high school, but few retain a working knowledge of it.
Sato, who will be here for one year as an exchange student, is living at 1538 Vermont street at the Lutheran parsonage with three American students. He is married and has three sons, but they are residing in Japan.
Concerning MacArthur's occupational policy, Sato said the Japanese were grateful to the U.S. for what has been done, and he believed the occupation plan to be successful. Communists had been purified from Japanese newspapers, and though the Communist party in Japan is small in number, it is very active.
Last year, 95,000 prisoners of war from Russia were returned to the port of Maizuru which is close to Osaka. Sato, who covered the story for his paper, said that they had been inducted with Communism and caused many riots in Maizuru.
Sato said that the most popular team sport in Japan is baseball. He boasted that the team sponsored by his paper—the Mainchi Orions (meaning stars) was one of the best in the country, and a look at the standings verifies his boast. Other popular sports are swimming and tennis—these are Sato's favorites—and football.
Japanese educational set-up has been changed to correspond with American system, and as far as religion is concerned, Buddhism is the largest one, followed by Shintoism. Sato said that in recent years Christianity was gaining more ground, and most of the younger people are Christians.
When the Korean War began, Japan underwent an inflation and prices rose 30 per cent Sato said. There is, of course, much speculation on the Korean affair, but the majority of the Japanese are supporting the United States, if for no other reason than that they fear the Communists.
Life magazine, Newsweek, and Time are read in Japan even though they are printed in English. Sato believes the Readers' Digest with its English and Japanese language editions is by far the most popular American magazine in Japan.
THURSDAY, SEPT. 21, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Phone K.U. 376
Classified Advertising Rates
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid within 4 hours, or during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Univer-
sity press office. Journalism bldg., not later than 45 p.m. the day before publication date.
One
day
Three
days
Five
days
25 words or less ... 50c
75c
$1.00
Additional words ... 1c
2c
3c
MISCELLANEOUS
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business. Our goal is to be friendly, fun, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf
MUSIC STUDENTS - Have opportunity to meet with music students. Need at least two roomers or student couple to share expenses. Have to give depreciation. Contact Jay Nixon, H.C. Company, Phoore, 1963M
ROOM for boy for rent near campus.
Also baby for game on Saturday
at 2PM.
PLEASE sell your used copies of Moni-
ture Book Store. Other students need them!
HOT FUDGE SUNDAES, 16 ounce ice cream,
15c. Thick maltics, 16 ounce; 19c; 24 ounce;
24c. Hand packed ice cream. Heap-Em-
Ice Ice Store. 1027 Mass. 21
FOUB subscribe to the Kansas City Star, call
esperate per week. Round Corner Drug 801
Mass
RENT A typewriter and start the new year with higher grades. Only $1 a week or $1 a month for portable and standard stores. STUDENT UNION BOOKSTORE.
FOR RENT
LARGE ROOM for two—two beds—cookin-
 privileges .709 Mississippi. 27
GRADUATE student would like someone to share unit. Private bath, kitchen with sink, and laundry. Call 2734M or 1224 Ohio. Two blocks from campus.
TWO DOUBLE rooms, 2 blocks from campus. Also 1 apt. 3 rooms and bath and double room with cooking facilities. Phone 3331. 20
ROOMS FOR YOUR business
can be furnished by curved,
reasonably padded; one by double and double.
Photos 25
LARGE DOUBLE ROOM, twin beds, down
shelves. Near campus. Cooking privilege
may be arranged. $32 per month. 1213
Ohio. Phone 2157M. 22
TRANSPORTATION
FOR RENT—Large room for two or three male students, sunroom for three or four, one double, one single. Two baths, one double, boarding house. 1129 H Phone 1497.
WANTED riders Mon, Wed. Fri, from
Ph. JE 8023 Tues or Thurs or
Fri's
TOPEKA commuters. I'll provide rapid transportation from your doorstep in Topeka to your class on the hill. Phone 867 in Topeka for further information. 26
LEAVERWORTH commuters: Let's form a
room. See Dale Fields, Wiley apart-
ments, Fifth and Spruce, Leavenworth,
Leave name and number at Kansan office
RIDES Leaving for Wichita every week.
RIDES - Leaving for Wichita every week between 3-4 p. p.m. Friday. Returning Sunday. Please can be below pam on Wednesday and Thursday, Harry Shultz, 3101J. 21
TOPEKEA commuters- Two cars daily to Lawrence 7 a.m. or 1 p.m. To Tepeka 1 p.m. or 5 p.m. By the ride or by the week. Phone 22021 Topeka 26
1214 TO enter ear pool with four other persons commuting from Topeka. Classes to 5 Monday through Friday. Gene Campbell 522 Lincoln, Topeka. Phone 7247
RIDERS WANTED. Commute from Kansas City, Kansas. Daily via US 40 FA2453
WANT DAILY riders from KC from Call Bali,
Nephthiwa V6 0914 after 7 p.m.
V6 0914
COMMUNER with car to alternate drive
toopkea. 9-3 classes. Phone
Toopkea 18500
RIDERS FROM Kansas City—classes 10.00 six days. Return KC 1:00. Will take one way riders. Ray Moffitt, 1212 Linwood, KC Mo. Va. 4032. 22
RIDERS wanted: Commuting to Kansas City to Lawrence via Highway 10 Monday thru Friday. Call K.C. DE-3916.
EXPERT WATCH REPAIR
Electronically Timed
Guaranteed Satisfaction
1 Week or Less Service
WOLFSON'S
743 Mass.
FOR SALE
HAVE an engineers drawing set. It is
made by phone 2838R. It has hardly been used.
phone 2838R.
1. A rectangle of dimensions $30\text{ cm} \times 25\text{ cm}$ is cut into two equal triangles. Find the area of each triangle.
BY ORIGINAL owner, 1941 Nash Embas
sador convertible. Overdrive, radio, heat
fegueira, fegueira Exceler
millega, five condition. See after a
441 W 12. Phone 973W.
FOR SALE—side rule. $5. Drawing see.
the box has been used have 5 E. 98
Ph. 170
Fb. 170
GE UNDER-COUNTER refrigerator Near-
efficient service. Call 42961 Eveni-
ces.
MOTOROLA Portable Radios as low as $29.75, battery (convertible to) 110 volt.
EASY TERMS. B. F. Goodrich Co., 929
Mass, St. Oct.20
SLIDE RULE brand new Pickett and
Case and Case case book.
book C162182 22
EDMONDS custom intake manifold for VS with twin stromberg carb, throttle linkage and velocity stacks. Phone Busley at 2099. 22
COMPLETE drafting outfit. Instruments.
T-square board, triangles, etc. See any-
ing below.
24, 36, 48, 72 HOUR chick embryos, whole
embryo. See at 1252 Ohio, after 5:30
www.nyhc.org
LOOK BIG BOY—good tux—white costume—big coat, sizes 44 to 46. Also 3 violins—cases and bows. Phone 3208 evenings. 21
1937 4-DOOR FORD, rebuilt '11 motor new paint job, completely new electrical system, radio, Southwind heater, good air conditioning overhaired brakes. P 22424 Johns.
1937 CHEV. COUPE, good condition,
good tires. 7-F Sunnyside. Phone 8141. 25
SPECALI1 Standard Assignment Registers for 1950-51 year with academic year assignment recorder, memoranda space, $1.00 at your Student Union Book Store.
BOOK-SEASE is the collapsible book holder. Use it on a desk, in bed, any place you like. Hold the pages firmly in your hand. New! UNION BOOK STORE. THE STUDENT 22
BUSINESS SERVICE
MATHEMATICS: Find it hard and think it nonsense? Now is the time to get help Lucey T. Dougherty at 1203 Oread—Apt. 9 (first floor). Phone 22788.
STUDENT mending service. All kinds of mending and repairing done on your clothes. Buttons replaced, socks darned, collars turned. 313 Johnson, Cell 22421.
HOMECOKED MEALS served family meal. Tenn. See Mr. Plummer and June 26th.
RADIO SERVICE--Newest G. E. test equipment enables us to give faster, more accurate service on all A.M. or F.M. racks and networks. Free pick up and delivery. Phone 138. Bowman Radio and Electric. New location, 826 Vermont 22
HAVE your fountain pet repaired! Bring that old pen to us for all repair work, you'll have it back as good as new in a store. STUDENT UNION BOOKSTORE.
LOST
POCKETBOOK in Bailley or Snow Tuesday morning. Call 26741 if found. Rez. 28509.
MAN'S GOLD family ring, bloodstone
mester. Liberal reward. Kanan box 1.
MEN STUDENTS' laundry work. Also room for rent for one boy. No smoking. Adjoining bath. Phone 2232M. 1511 Rhode Island. 22
ONE OR TWO boys to share desirable 5-
room apartment with three others. Share
meal expense. Transportation to and
bill. 1245 R. Phone. 2860W.
R. Phone. 2860W.
WANTED
About six-seventh of Greenland, world's largest island, is capped by an ice mass up to a mile and a half thick. If the ice cap were suddenly to melt, it would cause the oceans to overflow their present shores.
Continuous shows 1:00 on Phone 132 for Sho Time
VARSITY
THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
ENDS TONITE
exclusive engagement
"M I R A N D A"
Full of racy and
lusty dialog
—Admission—
Children 25c-Adults 60c
Official Bulletin
FRIDAY—SATURDAY adm. 14c-45c
Thursday
K. U. Table Tennis association.
7:30 tonight, Recreation room, Memorial Union. All invited.
Students enrolled in Western Civilization who have not arranged for proctorial appointment call at Western Civilization office, Strong Annex C. before 5 p.m. today.
A. S.T.E, 7 tonight. Planning meeting for this year. All members attend.
Student Religious council, 4 p.m today. Myers hall.
Inter-varsity Christian fellowship 7:30 to 8:30 tonight, 206 Strong hall New and old students welcome.
Christian Science organization
;30 tonight, Danforth chapel.
KuKU's, 7:30 tonight, first floor. Green hall. Important meeting about T.C.U. game.
"Over The Porder"
and
KU Westminster Fellowship Circus party, 8 p.m. Friday Westminster house, 1221 Oread. New students invited.
Lutheran Student association roundup, 8 p.m. Friday, Trinity Lutheran church, 13th and New Hampshire. Games, chow and fun.
Baptist Roundup, 8 p.m. Friday,
First Baptist church, Eighth and
Kentucky. New and old students
welcome. Wear jeans.
Wesley Foundation opening mixer,
"Matriculation Tribulation," 8 p.m.
Friday, 1st Methodist church, Ninth
and Vermont.
Raddy McDowell "Big Timber" Late News Events
I. V.C.F. Missionary meeting, noon to 12:50 p.m. Friday, Danforth chapel. Kenneth Engle, missionary to Philippine islands speaker. All invited.
Ch. 12—"SIR GALAHAD"
Wesley Foundation Fellowship, 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Sunday, First Methodist church, Ninth and Vernont. Dean Burton W. Marvin, "The University Christian Faces Reality."
Student mixer, 6 p.m. Sunday, Congregational church, 925 Vermont All interested students invited.
Calvary Baptist church student reception, 8 p.m. Friday, home of Rev. William G. O'Dell, 1316 Connecticut. Fun, fellowship, refreshments. All students welcome.
Can You Use A Gun?
Naval Reservists Called
Province. R. I. —(U.P.) It would be all right to yell "kill the umpire!" under a bill proposed in the Rhode Island legislature, but to hit him would bring a minimum jail sentence of 10 days.
Topeka-(U.P.)-The largest group of naval reservists called thus far from Topeka Wednesday was on the way for active duty. Thirty-five men were called.
Majority Of Veterans Learn Essential Trades
U. S. colleges and universities report they had 735,000 veterans in school the past November. The Veterans Administration reports that 808,000 veterans were in training during that period in trade, industrial, and other schools below the college level. On-farm training had 304,000 World War II veterans enroll and on-job training courses included 285,000 veterans.
At the time of the survey there were more than 13 per cent studying mechanical and electrical engineering. Medical and related courses had 6 per cent of the total in college-level training.
The V. A. made a survey to find out the size and scope of veterans trained under the G.I. Bill. The survey showed a huge reservoir of veterans trained who are skilled in trades essential in time of war. For every man enrolled, the V. A. estimated two men had completed training.
Nearly 111,000 veterans were taking mechanical courses in on-job training. Of these, about 80,000 were studying automobile mechanics, 11,000 training on diesel and gas engine mechanics, and 20,000 on aircraft.
Radio and other communications courses ranked second with veterans below college level. About 89,000 were enrolled in courses such as radio and television mechanics, aircraft radio, telegraph, and telephone maintenance.
Twelve per cent were in training in the construction trades, nine per cent as metal workers, five per cent in communications occupations, and four per cent as electricians.
The Pacific's largest atoll (land area, 184 square miles) is Christmas island, a member of the so-called Line islands south of Hawaii. Its discovery by the British Captain James Cook on Christmas eve, 1777, accounts for its festive-sounding name, notes the National Geographic society.
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In addition to this reservoir of veterans training in occupations directly related to war and defense, the bulk of all GI. Bill enrollees has trained for jobs which would be useful to a nation mobilizing its resources for emergency purposes.
This fall, the V. A. estimates there will be a 25 per cent drop in veterans attending colleges in the U.S. Because of this, the V.A. maintains the bulk of trainees are putting their school-learned skills into action in positions in industry and business.
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THE COMMONWEALTH GRANADA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE EIGHT
THURSDAY, SEPT. 21, 1950
New Book Describes Kansas Reptiles, Amphibians
One hundred and five kinds of reptiles and amphibians—an unusually large number for a single state—occur in Kansas.
Dr. E. Raymond Hall, director of $ \textcircled{*} $
These are described, and most are pictured, in a 336-page book released this week by the University museum of natural history. The author, Dr. Hobart M. Smith, describes 11 kinds of salamanders, 21 toads and frogs, 16 lizards, 44 snakes and 13 turtles.
the museum, explains the large numbers of kinds: "Kansas is an area where both the western and eastern kinds occur. Consequently there are more kinds than in either Colorado to the west or Missouri to the east."
The "Handbook of Amphibians and Reptiles in Kansas" is a contribution of the Kansas biological survey at the University. The book was published because inquiries to the museum indicated many Kansans were interested in amphibians and reptiles.
The publication, first of its kind for Kansas, includes photographs, keys for identification, maps showing the geographic distribution of each kind and their habits. Dr. Smith also discusses the care of live specimens in captivity, the treatment of snake bites, and approved methods of preparing scientific collections.
Veterans Can Apply For Training Credit
Veterans who wish to acquire college credit for their military training may do so by applying for it at the registrar's office.
It is imperative for veterans of the various branches of service to have photostatic copies of the following forms; army, form 100, separation qualification record; Navy, armor corps, form 85, final service; Marine Corps, form 78 P.D. U.S. Marine Corps report of separation.
Applicants should file transcripts of any special service schools with the registrar's office if they are not listed on the separation forms.
Pep Club Must Don Uniforms
Provided they wear their uniforms, the Red Peppers, freshman women's pep organization, are invited to sit with the Jay James, women's pep group, on the 50-yard line Saturday at the K.U.-T.C.U. football game.
Army Calls John H. Patton
Dr. John H. Patton, administrative director of the Westminster foundation at the University, has been called to active duty as a chaplain with the U.S. Air Force. He leaves Saturday for Fort Dix, New Jersey, and will then be sent to chaplain's school at Carlisle Barracks, Pennsylvania.
Dr. Patton came to K.U. in 1946 after serving $2\frac{1}{2}$ years with the Air Transport command in Alaska.
Only this year Dr. Patton had relinquished his classes at the University to devote full time to the Westminster foundation. His duties in that position are to be fulfilled by his wife, Mrs. Celeste Patton, who will take over as active director pending approval in October by the Sysnod of the Westminster foundation board. Mrs. Patton plans to carry out the program outlined by her husband.
Dr. Patton has been active in city as well as campus affairs. He was chairman of the Douglas county Red Cross. His program with the Westminster foundation is designed to produce Christian men in all fields of activity who will apply the teachings of Christ to their professions. The program has attracted National attention.
Faculty May Buy Tickets, Prices Are Greatly Reduced
Faculty members have until 5 p.m. Friday to purchase their season football tickets in the student section at the new reduced price of $8.25 for five games, Dr. E. Jorgensen, chairman of the recreation committee of the American Association of University Professors, announced today.
Tickets may be purchased at the athletic office, 103 Robinson gym.
Little Man On Campus
by Bibler
BiRVLER
4-32
New Authors Enjoy Success Under Extension
"Aww, this course ain't so rough-I never cracked a book in it last semester."
Several book length manuscripts with a Kansas locale, sale of articles to the Reader's Digest and to McCall's, and placement in literary contests of the Kansas Authors club, have been among achievements of students in creative writing under University of Kansas Extension during the past year.
Miss Frances Grinstead, assistant professor of Journalism, who has taught these writing classes at Topeka, Kansas City, Wichita, El Dorado, Leavenworth, and Lawrence is herself at work on a second novel. Her first, "The High Road," a story of the Missouri Ozarks, was published in 1945 by Doubleday.
Miss Grinstead undertook a new writing medium last year, radio, and won a national prize for a book review presented on her KFKU weekly program, "Pleasures of Reading." The script took second place among radio scripts written by members of the National Federation of Press women, having placed first in the Missouri Women's Press club contests. Miss Grinstead, as founder of the Missouri club, still holds membership in it and annually conducts a Writing Clinic sponsored by the group.
Miss Grinstead teaches Feature Writing and Magazine Writing in the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information. Students in her classes have averaged sales of $200 a semester.
"What please me most, however," said Miss Grinstead, "is not the amount of sales but the fact that nearly every student in these classes makes at least one sale during the course." Students in the extension course, besides the major work mentioned above, have sold articles and verse to Family Circle, Capper's Farmer, and other publications.
Helicopters Do Big Job
U. S. Air Force Base, Korea (U.P.)—The U.S. Air Force has added a Buck Rogers touch to the evacuation of wounded G.I.'s from the frontlines to rear area hospitals by using helicopters for the job.
Where ambulances require four or five hours to evacuate a wounded soldier, the helicopters do the job in 20 or 30 minutes.
"We sure are big favorites with frontline soldiers," 1st Lt. Ray Costello, 29, operations officer for the air rescue service, says.
Costello, a native of Redlands, Calif., said ambulances crawling over narrow Korean roads can not always get up to isolated forward positions.
Costello's organization, which began operations July 23, has moved 255 patients in eight weeks, often under enemy fire.
But the helicopters, with pods hitched to both sides of the fuselage, can maneuver into small front-line areas.
"Several times we went behind enemy lines to pick up pilots who had bailed out or crash-landed." Costello said. "Other times, when the Reds were pushing hard, we rushed in and medical personnel came from the front at stations. You never know what the next call might bring."
Air Force Interviews Cadet Candidates
Its members are on call 24 hours a day.
Interviews and examinations for United States Air Force cadets and navigators are now being offered in Kansas City, Mo.
Basic requirements for entry into the program are: single, male, age 20 to $ 26 \frac{1}{2} $ , at least 60 hours of college work and ability to pass physical and mental tests.
Further information can be obtained from Sgt. Martin Laue at the Lawrence recruiting office.
Composer Says Money Can't Fix Broken Heart
San Antonio, Tex.一(U.P)一A check for 20 thousand dollars will not repair a broken heart, says Air Force Cpl. Sam Heiskell.
Cpl. Heiskell, a downy-cheeked hillbilly balladeer since he was 12 years old, hit the 20 thousand dollar jackpot with the sale of his sad song, "Tears of Sorrow."
Weinaug Tells About Research
Dr. C. F. Weinaug, chairman of the petroleum engineering department at the University, delivered a research report Wednesday at Wichita to the Kansas section of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers. The report was entitled, "The Phase Behavior of a Natural Hydrocarbon System."
The research was aimed at a better understanding of the reservoir occurrences of oil and gas at certain high pressures and temperatures. It was conducted by Dr. Weinaug and Howard B. Bradley, a professor at the University of Alabama.
Just as environment affects the behavior of peoples so do various existing conditions influence the behavior of oil and gas in their natural underground reservoirs, Dr. Weinaug said. In the producing of petroleum it is helpful to know the relationship of vapor and liquid at given conditions in the oil and gas earth reservoirs, he added.
BEAT T. C. U.
◇ A record company will release it soon, but the writer said he doesn't care if he ever hears it.
"I almost tore up the song and I thought about giving up music forever," said 20-year-old Cpl. Heiskell.
A broken romance inspired the song. A year ago, while he was leader of a hillbilly band on an Athens, Tenn., radio station, the young composer fell in love with a girl in Sweetwater, Tenn., his hometown.
She was beautiful and their romance proceeded smoothly for several weeks. Then she lilted him.
He wrote "Tears of Sorrow" to let her know he loved her anyway.
"I thought maybe she would hear it on the radio and come back to me." he explained.
"That's when I almost tore up the song," he said. "But then I thought maybe if I sold it—lock, stock and barrel—maybe I could get over losing her."
He got a copyright on the song, and it sold for 20 thousand dollars "without too much trouble." His name will not be connected with the forthcoming record release. He got the cheek last June 19.
But the girl was killed shortly thereafter in an automobile crash
Black-haired and boyish-looking, Cpl. Heiskell stands firm in his resolve never again to sing the song that brought him a touch of wealth. "Lots of people ask," he said. "But I can't do it. I tell them I forget how it goes. I only wish I could."
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Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Sept. 22, 1950
STUDENT NEWS PAPER
O F THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Freshman Dorm Will Be Ready By November 1
North College hall lacks only detailed interior finishing before it will be turned over to the University by the B. A. Green Construction Co. builders.
The hall, which is located at the north tip of Mt. Oread and is connected to Corbin hall by a corridor, will house 181 freshmen women.
Setting Nov. 1 as the approximate date for completion of the building, Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, said that the ball will be ready for occupancy for the second semester of this term, if furniture deliveries are made on time.
North College hall will supplement the other university womens' dormitories in a plan for housing all freshman women. The plan will go into effect at the beginning of the 1351 school year and will defer pledging to sororities until the fall of the sophomore year.
The seven story building will have an elevator, independent telephone switchboard, laundry facilities, all tile baths, and a dining room.
The $625,000 building, which is being constructed with state appropriated funds, was named in honor of the University's first building, North College, which was located on the same tract of ground.
Actors Plan Weekly Plays
There won't be a lack of entertainment on the Hill this year if the University Players have anything to say about it. Thomas Shay, instructor of speech, outlined a plan for a play each week of the semester at a meeting for prospective players Wednesday.
Yers Wendelson will be given in the Little theater in Green hall as a part of the University Players' laboratory work. The first play, "Fumed Oak," will be presented Oct. 10. It is a comedy by Noel Coward.
A week later the second play "Augustus Does His Bit," will be given, It, too, is a comedy.
Actors have not yet been chosen for parts in the plays. The first tryouts will be at 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. today. It is not necessary to be a University Player to try for a part
Students will direct and stage plays as well as act in them. Plays will be given without sets and with few props. Shay believes it is the acting and not the dress that makes a show click.
The Little theater was completely remodeled the past summer and comfortable seats have been installed. There is no admission fee for University Players' productions.
Business Assistant Called To Navy
Frank S. Pinet, director of the Business Placement bureau and assistant to the dean of the School of Business, has been called for active duty with the U.S. Naval Reserve. He will leave K.U. on Sept. 25 for the navy supply corps school at Bayonne, New Jersey. Mr. Pinet will not be replaced, Leonard H. Axe, dean of the School of Business said, but his work will be divided among other members on the staff.
KANSAS; Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday. Warmer Saturday. Low tonight in mid 40's; high Saturday 70-75.
THE WEATHER
ID Cards Issued In Strong Today
Identification cards are now being issued to students in the east basement of Strong Hall. To obtain an identification card, which will be the "ticket" to football games and other events, the student must present his fee card. Cards will be issued until 5 p.m. today and from 8 a.m. until noon Saturday.
The student must have his identification card to gain admittance to the K.U.-Texas Christian football game Saturday afternoon.
AWS Senate Plans Schedule
The A.W.S. Senate discussed the year's schedule and set tentative dates for its activities as well as settling the following issues at its business meeting Thursday.
Four candidates for the Senate vacancy of chairman of the Memorial Scholarship committee were selected.
A joint House-Senate dinner meeting was planned, and it was decided to have guest speakers at all Presidents' Council meetings after the first meeting.
the first meeting. Emily Stewart, journalism senior, was asked to have the new precinct program for women in unorganized houses ready for operation by Wednesday. Sept. 27.
nesday, Sept. 17
Louise Sanborn, education junior;
Doris Kendall, College sophomore;
Cara Lou Sheets, fine arts sophomore;
and Ruth Herwitz were selected as candidates for the Senate vacancy. They will meet with the Senate at its next meeting.
These women were among the applicants filing for positions in the Senate in the spring elections but who were not selected as candidates at that time.
An attempt will be made to have the precinct program started next week so that members will be able to attend the House-Senate dinner meeting if they desire. Announcements concerning the program will be made later.
Presidents' council, which meets once a month to discuss campus activities, will have its regular meeting 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, October 3.
Miss Alice Kitchen, Inter-Varsity Christian fellowship staff worker, commented on the deity of Jesus Christ at the first I. V. C. F. meeting Thursday evening in Strong hall.
IVCF Hears Speakers
Bertil Peterson, graduate student,
defined the L.V.C.F codes and
expressed what the organization has
meant to him personally.
South Koreans Advance; Americans Capture Suwon
Korea, Sept. 22—(U.P.) The Americans came back today to Suwon—their first headquarters in the Korean war.
A surprise thrust by the American Seventh division captured the city and its important air strip, 17 air miles south of Seoul. Suwon's fall, along with headlong advances by 'Americans and South Koreans in the Pusan beachhead, brought the jaws of Gen. Douglas MacArthur's nutcracker drive in Korea to within 100 miles of each other.
On the south coast-U.S. 25th division within eight miles of Chinju and hoping to reach the city tonight.
Fierce Communist resistance was stalling Marines attempting to clean out Seoul's western suburb of Yongdungpo, but on the North the Marines had plunged into the city's outskirts. They were on the eastern slope of Ansaan mountain overlooking the west gate prison about two miles from the center of Seoul.
Here was the picture around the Pusan perimeter;
On the central Nakton front—U.S... Second.. division.. captures Chogve, six miles west of the river.
On the Waegwan front—U.S. 24th division drives 18 miles up the main Pusan-Suwon-Seoul highway and enters Kumchon, 100 miles southeast of Suwon. U.S. 1st cavalry drives 30 miles southwest of Waegwan.
On the northeastern front-five South Korean divisions capture Hunghae and Kigye and advance so rapidly they lose contact with advance headquarters.
Suwon was the terminal point of the first American airlift to Korea, and was visited by General MacArthur on June 29. On July 5, it fell to the Communists.
Aliens To Receive Award For Course
The State Printer in Topeka is preparing an attractive certificate to be awarded aliens in the state who have completed the University's correspondence course in naturalization.
This course prepares the alien for his citizenship exam. In the history of the course no one who has completed it has failed the citizenship test.
At present there are over 16,000 aliens in Kansas. A large percentage of these are displaced persons and war brides. The material for the course is furnished by the Interior department of the United States.
Research Official To Address ASTF
R. L. Bidstrup, executive assistant to the president of Mid-west Research Institute in Kansas City, Mo., will address the American Society of Tool Engineers, Wednesday, Oct. 4.
The speech, "A Tour Through the Mid-west Research Institute", will be accompanied by a 15-minute film, Harold Buddenbohm, chairman of the University chapter, announced today at the first meeting of A.S.T.E.
The meeting will convene at 7:30 p.m. in 101, Snow hall. Students enrolled in engineering or related courses are invited to attend.
French Fight Rebel Patrols
Saigon, Indo-China, Sept. 22—(U.P.)
—Sskirmishes broke out today between French troops and Vietminh Communist troops along colonial route no. 4—the invasion route to Indo-China from the Chinese Communist border.
French officials said their troops ran into Rebel patrols while en route from Thakee to Dongke, which the Rebels captured and later evacuated. No major battle has developed yet, the officials said.
The officials said that French troops have been in a position to re-occupy Dongke for some time but that they were proceeding toward it cautiously because of the operations of snipers.
At Lackay and Pakha, two other key points in northern Tonkin province, Communist activities were confined to sniping.
Meantime, there was no new information on French operations in southern Tonkin province, where fresh Communist outbreaks were reported to have occurred on the heels of the Communist attacks in the North.
Alumni Board To Meet
Directors of the University alumni association will meet in the office of Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, at 10:30 a.m. Saturday. After the business meeting they will attend a luncheon and then go to the T.C.U.-K.U. football game.
Students Rally For TCU Game
Fowler grove resounded this morning with cheers of more than 1,000 students gathered there for the first pep rally of the season.
The cheerleaders were tuning up for the big pre-game rally to be held at 8 p.m. today on the terrace of the Union. The rally will be followed by a dance in the Hawk's Nest.
Nest.
Highlighting the rally this morning were talks by head football coach J. V. Sikes; Bob Talkington, senior tackle; and Dean Wells, junior halfback.
developers
"We are going to have a 60 minute team and a 60 minute student body," said Sikes.
Coach Sikes told pepsters the Saturday game with the Horned Frogs was going to be a tough one, but that the boys had worked hard and developed a fine spirit.
ident; Melvin Clingan, A.S.C. president; Marjorie Crane, president of the Jav Janes.
After the game, an informal reception will be held for Gov. and Mrs. Carlson in the union lounge, with coffee and doughnuts provided by Student Union activities. There will be a showing of the color film, "Your University," at this time and again at 7:30 p.m.
Following the evening showing of the film, the official opening of the Hawk's Nest will be held at 8 p.m. with dancing to the music of Gene Hall's band.
Cheerleaders Patricia Ames, a senior in the College, and Sam Clemons, junior in the School of Business, both stated that the pep turnout this morning was the best they had seen in a long time. They expect the rally tonight to be one of the best ever held.
The Hawk's Nest, formerly the Palm room, will be presided over by a huge female Jayhawk sitting on her nest. An egg, allegedly discovered near Potter lake and which is believed to be a Jayhawk egg, will be hatched at 8 p. m.
A car rally of perhaps 100 cars will be held at 10:30 a.m. Saturday and will end at the Union where Gov. Frank Carlson will talk to the student body.
The game will start at 2 p.m. with Gov. and Mrs. Frank Carlson watching from the student section for the first half and with Chancellor and Mrs. Deane W. Malott for the second half of the game. Accompanying the governor to the game will be Margaret Granger, president of Student Union Activities; Paul Coker, S.U.A. vice pres
On the Pohang Front, Korea. Sept.
22—(U.P.) Five South Korean divisions attacked on a 40-mile front along the northern rim of the Pusan beachhead today and advanced as much as six miles in the first eight hours.
Enemy columns were falling back in disorder along most of the front under a hail of bombs and shells from the Allied air fleet and warships cruising off the east coast.
Two former enemy strongholds fell in short order. They were Hunghae, on the east coast five miles north of Pohang, and Kigye, 10 miles northwest of Pohang.
The new "big push" was part of Gen. Douglas MacArthur's master plan to crush the North Korean Communist army south of the 38th parallel. Another phase of it is the Marine drive in the Seoul area.
The South Koreans were moving so rapidly in some places it was almost impossible to keep up with their advance positions.
The 7th division, driving north from Angang, was also approaching Tosong.
The South Korean 3rd division, which appeared to have made the longest gains, recaptured Pohang and Hunghae, then swept northward to within two miles of Chongha. One unit of the 3rd also was moving toward Tosong, about four miles west of Hunghae.
South Korean officers reported the morale of their soldiers "very high."
The 8th and 6th divisions were moving north of Uihung and Kusan. They moved so rapidly there was no accurate indication of their present whereabouts. But both divisions are driving toward the general area of Andong, the Reds' major supply distribution point for weapons and men brought to this front from Seoul.
Their engineers cleared the last of the enemy mines from the Yongchon-Angang-Pohang highway and the road was reopened to traffic for the first time in nearly two weeks.
The Bureau of Correspondence Study of the Extension Division has announced the placing of a new course on their curriculum. It will be a course called Driver Education and will have $ \frac{1}{2} $ unit high school credit.
Any driver in the state may take the course which is directed toward enabling the student to pass the state drivers license test. The course is part of a statewide safety campaign and takes one semester to complete. There is no actual driving included in the test.
Drivers Get New Course
The high school course in driver training being offered with actual behind-the-wheel training enables the student to automatically receive his license. The correspondence course offered by the University does not.
Two texts are used in the course, "Sportsmenlike Driving" and "Man in the Motor Car". These are supplemented by regulations supplied to each student by the Kansas highway patrol.
Physics Professor To Lecture On Math
Max Dresden, associate professor of physics, will lecture on the "Algebratic Theory of High Spin Particles" at the mathematical colloquium to be held at 5 p.m. in room 203, Strong Hall, Monday, Sept. 25.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE TWO
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1950
$20,340 For Research Granted To University
Two research grants totalling $20,340 from the U.S. Public Health service to the University are for continuation of work already underway.
The grants were announced yesterday in Washington, D.C., by Oscar R. Ewing, federal security administrator.
Dr. William C. Young, professor of anatomy, was allotted $15,300 for a fourth year of study on the relationship of certain glandular functions to the reproductive process of mammals. Currently the effects of thyroid gland secretions in guinea pigs are being investigated. Dr. Young is directing a staff of seven.
Research associates on the study are Mina Brown, Jerome A. Grunt, Roy R. Peterson and Donald H. Ford, all graduate students in anatomy.
Previous U.S.P.H.S. support of the project amounted to about $45,000.
Dr. Cora M. Downs, professor of bacteriology, received a grant of $5,040 for a fifth year of research on the pathogenesis of immunity to tularemia. Previous support totalled $16,000.
The study involves injecting rats, mice, rabbits and guinea pigs with various strains of the tularense bacterium and study of reactions and development of immunity resulting from infection and recovery. Max Moody, a graduate student, is the research assistant.
Grants of $5,300 to Drs. Paul W. Schafer and C. Frederick Kittle and $3,564 to Dr. William P. Williamson were made for research in surgical problems. The work will be done at the University of Kansas Medical center in Kansas City.
190 Students Enroll In Reading Lab
One hundred ninety students have enrolled in the University reading laboratory, according to Dr. Henry P. Smith, associate professor of education, director of the clinic.
Three new instructors in Naval science have been added to the staff of the unit at K.U. this year, Capt, W. R. Terrell, officer in charge of the N.R.O.T.C. program, has announced.
This free program which begins classes on Monday, September 25, is conducted on a voluntary basis. Dr. Smith said that early enrollment is far higher this year than in previous years. A total of about 400 students registered in the program during the entire last year.
A new executive officer has also been assigned. Comdr. W. M. Dickey, an instructor in the unit last year, has replaced Comdr. J. C. McGoughran, recently transferred to the Atlantic fleet.
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Naval Science Unit Increases Staff
Any university student is entitled to the free services of this department which requires no outside class preparation. Three types of remedial aid are offered by the reading laboratory.
The new instructors, Lt. Comdr. V. M. Dickerson and Lt. Grant B. Gordon, both from the Navy post graduate school at Newport, R.I. and Maj. H. Poggemeyer, from the U.S.-M.C. fleet marine force, San Diego, Calif., will teach various classified courses in Naval science.
Time: 8 to 12 p.m.
Sponsored by the Newman Club
Classes in study skills are being offered for a five week period which meet on Tuesday and Thursday. A program for general reading improvement is conducted for five weeks and meets on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday.
Assisting in this program are five graduate students who conduct Classes and three undergraduate students who perform the secretarial work such as scoring and tab-
Catholic Mixer
A third type of class is planned for those who are already excellent readers and who wish to increase their speed. It meets for seven weeks on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. A second series of classes will begin on October 2 and 9.
Why Not Open A China Shop?
BEAT T. C. U.
Detroit—U (P.) — F. A. Van Liew sent a note around to his neighbors, reading, "Thanks for feeding my dog. If you are missing any dishes let us know and we will return them." Rusty ate with the neighbors most of the time but always brought the dishes home.
University Daily Kansan
Place: St. Johns
PARISH HALL
1240 Ky.
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kans. every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. Unattended in the Lawrence Post Office. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
ulating the tests.
Application for admission to the program may be made or additional information requested any week day except Saturday from 3 to 5 p.m. in room 18 of Fraser hall.
BEAT T. C. U.
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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22. 1950
4
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Gamma Phi Beta Announces engagements And Pinnings
Jordan-McKee
Gamma Phi Beta sorority announces two recent engagements and three pinnings.
Miss Anne Jordan of Miami, Fla. has become engaged to Mr. Gordon McKee of Overland Park. Miss Jordan is the daughter of Mrs. Fulton Jordan and is a fine arts sophomore. Mr. McKee is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. McKee and is a College sophomore.
Willis-Schroffe
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Willis of Horton announce the engagement of their daughter, Jeannein, to Mr. Carle Schroffe, son of Mrs. H Schroffe, of Hiwatha. Miss Willis is a College sophomore and Mr Schroffe College senior.
Hornaday-Akers
Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Hornaday of Kansas City, Mo., announce the pinning of their daughter, Diane, to Mr. Tom Akers, of Mamarnueck, N.Y. Mr. Akers is a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity and a College junior.
Taylor-Kelly
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Taylor of Leavenworth announce the pinning of their daughter, Sue, to Mr. Keith S. Kelly, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Kelly of Leavenworth. Mr. Kelly is a business junior and a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity.
Emberee-Peete
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Emberee of Kansas City, Mo. announce the pinning of their daughter, Jean, to Mr. Don Petee of Kansas City, Mo. Miss Emberee is a College junior. Mr. Petee is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Dont C. Petee, a College junior, and a member of Sigma Chi fraternity.
Freshman Pep Club To Hold Meeting
An organizational meeting of freshman women interested in Red Peppers, the freshman women's pop club, will be held at 7:15 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 28.
Marjorie Crane, president of the Jay James will serve as chairman of the Red Peppers until they elect their officers. Several Jay James were chosen to assist her as advisers at a Jay Jane meeting Wednesday.
nesday.
Jay James were urged to wear their uniforms Friday for the pep rally, encourage attendance at the Student Union activities dance Friday, and sit in their special section for the game Saturday.
son for the gates.
Alberta James, College junior,
constance Petterson, fine arts junior,
and Grace Endecott, fine arts
sophomore, will be pledged at the next meeting of the Jay Janes.
Wertz-Smith Pinning
As soon as the list of Jay Janes members has been checked, a rush tea for candidates for vacancies in organized houses will be held.
Chi Omega sorority announces the pinning of Miss Doris Wertz of Salina to Henry Charles Smith of Norberth, Pa., on Sept. 12.
Miss Fatty Cameron, with the assistance of Miss Karen Duffy, read the announcement poem from Miss Wertz's diary. Miss Margaret Martin and Miss Donna McCosh were attendants.
Miss Wertz wore a corsage of yellow rosebuds. Mrs. J. R. Scott, Chi Omega housemother, received a gardenia corsage. Chocolates were passed.
Miss Wertz is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Wertz is a fine arts junior. Mr. Smith is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Smith, a junior at the University of Pennsylvania, and a member of Acacia fraternity.
Squaws Go On Warpath
The hand that rocks the cradle is on the warpath. Or so it seems from University women draped in multicolored blankets, feathers perched precariously, and vivid streaks hiding faces. The Indian garb and
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The Y.W.C.A. will honor Miss Dorothy Rheinhold, its new executive secretary, with a tea from 3 to 5 p.m. Sunday at Henley house, announced Helen Maduros, president of the organization, at a cabinet meeting Wednesday.
YWCA To Give Tea
feminine whooping are a part of Locksley hall initiation for girls entering the dormitory this fall.
Masks appeared over lips and sheets replaced blankets as the war whoops subsided.
Papooses ranged from pet pandas strapped to backs to pillows inside blankets. Bare feet were the order of the day as the ughing squaws demonstrated techniques of eating spaghetti with knives and one hand.
Miss Rheinhold, graduate of Iowa university, will replace Jean Francisco graduate student.
Plans for the freshman committee meetings, which start Sunday, Oct. I. were also discussed at the Y.W.C.A. cabinet meeting. She urged interested freshman women who did not join in the registration line to sign up at the office in Henley house next week so they may be added to the lists for the meetings. The freshmen may have their choice of several committees, as meetings are arranged so that all may attend at some time.
The cabinet reviewed the aims of the Y.W.C.A. and discussed the general outline of this year's program.
Newman Club Elects
The Newman club announces the election of the following officers: Joseph Malone, president; John Scanlan, vice-president; and Therese Weigand, secretary.
At a meeting of the executive board Wednesday it was decided to have the rosary recited at 9:45 am. each Sunday at St. John's Catholic church. Following the 10 am. mass Sunday, the Newman club will meet in the church basement.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENGE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22.1950
Student Religious Life
At The University of Kansas
Religious Life at K.U. offers you a knowledge of religion and an interest in its higher aims in order that K.U. students can, through study, worship and action apply their religious principles to everyday life.
Your Religious And Church Groups:
Student Church Groups and their sponsors:
First Baptist Church:
Sponsor: Rev. Charles W. Thomas
Address: 1124 Mississippi
Phone: 1429
Fellowship group: Roger Williams Foundation
Meeting place: First Baptist Church
Time of meeting: 5:30 Sunday night.
Open house: Friday, 22nd, 8:00 p.m.
Trinity Episcopal Church:
Sponsors: The Rev. Robert C. Swift and The Rev. Louis Basso, Jr.
Address: 1011 Vermont St.
Phone: 1011.
Fellowship group: Canterbury Club
Meeting place: Episcopal Parish House.
Time of meeting: 5 p.m. Sunday night.
First Methodist Church:
Sponsor: Rev. Edwin F. Price
Address: 1209 Tennessee
Phone: 1948
Fellowship group: Wesley Foundation
Meeting Place: First Methodist Church
Time of meeting: 5:30-7:30 p.m. Sunday.
Time of open house: Friday, Sept. 22,
8:00
Open house: 5:30-7:30 p.m. Sunday.
First Presbyterian Church:
Sponsor: Rev. and Mrs. John Patton
Address: 1221 Oread
Phone: 804
Fellowship group: Westminster Fellow-
ship
Meeting place: 1221 Oread
Time of meeting: 5:30 Sunday night
Open house: Friday, Sept. 22, 8-11.
Trinity Lutheran Church:
Sponsor: Rev. R. W. Albert
Address: 115 E. S. Park
Phone: 3381
Fellowship group: Lutheran Student Association
Meeting place: Trinity Lutheran Church
Time of meeting: 6:00 Sunday night.
Open house: Friday, Sept. 22, 8:00
Immanuel Lutheran Church:
Sponsor: Rev. Norman Brandt Address: 1538 Vermont St. Phone:758 Fellowship group: Gamma Delta Meeting place: 17th and Vermont Time of meeting: 5:30 Sunday night Open house: Friday, Sept. 22, 7:30
Plymouth Congregational Church:
Sponsor: Rev. Dale Turner
Address: 1332 Strong Avenue
Phone 3522M
Fellowship group: College Age Young People
Meeting place: Plymouth Congregational Church
Time of meeting: 6:00 Sunday night
Open house: Sunday, Sept. 24, 6-8 p.m.
St. John Roman Catholic Church:
Sponsor: The Rev. George Towle
Address: 1229 Vermont St.
Phone: 338
Fellowship group: Newman Club
Meeting place: Parish Hall
Time of meeting: 10:30 a.m. Sunday
Open house: Friday, Sept. 22, 8:00 p.m.
Young Men's Christian Association:
Young Men's Christian Association:
Young Men's Christian Association, largest organization for men on campus, has its office in the Lounge of the Memorial Union. The members edit a monthly bulletin, participate in intramural sports, hold religious services in Danforth Chapel, take part in special interest groups such as the Couples' Club and the Freshman Council, and enjoy social functions. David Riggs is the executive secretary.
First Christian Church:
Sponsor: The Rev. H. M. Sippel
Address: 938 Tennessee
Phone: 353
Fellowship group: K.U. Disciples Fellowship
Meeting place: Myers Hall
Time of meeting: 5:30 Sunday night
Open house: Friday, Sept. 22, 7:30 at the church.
Young Women's Christian Association:
Student Religious Council:
The Student Religious Council is composed of representatives of all the religious groups on the campus. Its main function is to coordinate religious activity and head such religious programs as Religious Emphasis Week and World Brotherhood Week.
School of Religion:
Wise K.U. students interested in broadening their knowledge of religion and increasing their understanding of our complex world sign up for courses in the School of Religion, headed by the Rev. Harold G. Barr. Five other ministers, four Protestants and one Jewish, teach courses in the School, too. Twenty-five hours may be completed in the School of Religion and applied on a degree from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, as electives, and in the other Schools any amount their respective deans may approve.
The Young Women's Christian Association, with headquarters at Henley House, a co-op for girls of all races and creeds, concerns itself with social service projects, Girl Scout leadership, pertinent international problems and campus problems, as well as enjoying social activities. Dorothy Rheinhold is the executive secretary.
These Churches Open Their Doors to all Students:
Assembly of God: 13th and Massachusetts. Ralph W. Hillegas.
Centenary Methodist: 4th and Elm. C. M. Kernaugh.
Church of Christ: 1525 Rhode Island. W. Taylor Carter.
Church of God: 11th and New Hampshire.
Evangelical Methodist: 9th and Rhode Island. I. L. Neuenswander.
Evangelical United Brethren: 15th and Mass. Leland Young.
First Baptist: 8th and Kentucky. George Fetter.
First Christian: 10th and Kentucky. H. M. Sippel.
First Church of Christ, Scientist: 17th and Mass.
First Methodist: 946 Vermont. O. E. Allison.
First Presbyterian: 9th and Vt. T. H. Aszman.
Free Methodist: 1146 Conn. Lester I. Hamilton
Friends: 16th and N.H. W. E. Ralphs.
Fundamental Baptist: 14th and R.I. G. O. Beard.
Immanuel Lutheran, 10th and Ky.
Church of the Nazarene: 19th and Vt. E. E. Reep.
Ninth Street Baptist: 9th and Ohio. Harry L. Smith.
North Lawrence Baptist: 4th and Lineoln. A. L. Parker.
North Lawrence Christian: 7th and Elm. LeRoy Crocker.
Pentecostal: 1845 Tenn. Herbert David.
Plymouth Congregational: 925 Vt. Dale E. Turner.
Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints: 1201, Vermont.
Salvation Army: 729 Vt. St. Capt. Lewis Forney.
St. James A.M.E.: 7th and Maple. L. W. Goolsby.
St. John Roman Catholic: 1243 Kentucky. Rev. George Towle.
St. Luke's A.M.E.: 9th and N.Y. C. L. Williams.
Second Christian: 13th and N.J. W. S. Sims.
Trinity Episcopal: 101 Vermont. Robert C. Swift.
Trinity Lutheran: 13th and N.H. R. W. Albert.
Wesleyan Methodist Mission: 7th and Alabama. W. Campbell.
FR
I
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
MOSCOW - BROOKLYN
JULY 1957
SANTA FE, N.C. --- JAMES E. LEE, 26, of Brooklyn, and RICHARD S. BELL, 28, of Brooklyn, were charged with the murder of William M. "Dick" Dugan, a 26-year-old man, in Brooklyn on July 1957. They are accused of strangling and killing Dugan, who was shot and killed by two police officers in Brooklyn. The case has been ongoing since the incident occurred.
MALVIN FOWLER (left) and JOHNNY DUNN will start at right and left halfback respectively for the Texas Christian U. Horned Frogs Saturday against the Jayhawkers. Fowler, a 196-pound sophomore, is a good passer but excels in the running department. He is a pile-driver into the line and a good broken field runner in the secondary. He is noted for his exceptional speed.
Dunn, a 6 foot 2 inch 175-pound senior, was one of the Frogs' best performers in spring training drills and looms as one of T.C.U.'s top backfield stars of 1950. He rates as one of the fastest backs in the Southwest conference and is "death" on opponents in open field. ___
The deadline for entries in the men's fall intramurals is Wednesday, Sept. 27. Men wishing to participate in one or more sports on the program should sign up at the intramural office, 107 Robinson gymnasium before that date.
Intramural Entries Are Due Sept. 27
Sports offered this fall are touch football-the only team sport, golf, tennis, handball, horseshoes, and badminton. Both singles and doubles tournaments will be held in tennis, badminton, and horseshoes. All sports except football will be conducted on the singleelimination basis.
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Yanks, Tigers In A Tie
New York, Sept. 22—(U.P.)-Detroit and New York were back in a smack-dab first place tie in the excruciating American league pennant race today and the complications were just beginning.
There were these developments pending as the mad three-way battle involving the Tigers, Yankees, and Red Sox, went into its final 10 days:
1. The Tigers can go into first place alone tonight, but in order to do so must beat Bobby Feller of Cleveland as he and Hal Newhouser renew once more the most stirring pitching rivalry of the past decade. Feller is 2-1 against Detroit this year and 31-26 for his career while Prince Hal has beaten Cleveland four times against two defeats and is 29-20 for his career.
12 The Yankees indicated Vic Rachi, their great right hand, might be able to pitch at least one of the two climatic games against the Red Sox in New York on Saturday and Sunday, despite the fact that he went out of the game at Chicago Tuesday night with a lame arm.
Tuesday night.
3. The Red Sox definitely assigned Mel Barnell, a 17-game winner who has scored nine triumphs in a row,
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1950
PAGE SIX
C.
HENRY LAMPING
PIERSON
Ivan Shukhov
D. UNRUH
(2)
LET'S GO
McMULLEN
1930-1945
LAUGHLIN
10
WADE STINSON
FATHOM JEWEL
CASHELL
PETER SMITH
O'NEAL
1934-1950
SCHAAKE
A. P. S. A.
C
TALKINGTON
100 YEARS AGO
MRKONIC
100
WINTER
CLEAVINGER
JAMES
HOAG
THE DUKE OF BORNEO
ABEL
]
KENNARD
HAMMEL
PRIYANAGRISHNAM
YORK
BILL MACE
B. A.
WENGER
S. P. GARNETT
108
M. C. H.
[Picture of a man]
TOM NELSON
SCHABEN
P.
SIFERS
STROUD
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By BOB NELSON Daily Kansan Assistant Sports Editor
Lindy Berry, T.C.U.'s star in last year's 28 to 0 win over Kansas, has graduated. His absence offers Coach Leo "Dutch" Meyer his greatest rebuilding problem in trying to find someone that can provide the all-around player-leadership provided by last year's quarterback.
Dan Wilde, a 175-pound junior quarterback, is the No.1 hope with sophomore Gilbert Bartosh ready to move in if he should falter.
A check on last year's K.U.T.C.U. game shows the real reason why Coach Meyer has been worried about trying to locate someone to take up where Berry left off. . . He scored two touchdowns, one on a 56-yard pass interception . . . He picked up 138 yards passing and another 25 yards on the ground. . . He ran or passed the ball on 30 of the 63 plays while he was in the game.
70
DAN WILDE TCU Quarterback
Wilde, is a good all-around triple-threat player, but lacks experience and confidence that Berry possessed. Last year this young second-string quarterback completed seven out of 25 passes for 175 yards, accounted for 199 yards in 52 carries, and averaged 38.8 yards on 34 punts.
This year's T.C.U.-Kansas game looks like it might develop into quite a scoring duel, although Kansas has had trouble crossing the t.d. stripe on the Frogs. We think the offense on both clubs is ahead of the defense and each will shake loose its runners. Watch for Charlie Hoag, Hal Cleavinger, Fowler, Floyd, and others to get into the secondary and really "carry the mail."
Competition is making eight outstanding T.C.U. backs fight it out for starting positions. At fullback, veteran John Morton, 220-pounder, and sophomore Bobby Jack Floyd are battling it out for the 1 berth. At right halfback, Malvin Fowler, 196-pound sophomore, is getting a slight nod over John Medianich, 185-pound junior. Senior Johnny Dunn is receiving opposition from sophomore John Harville for his left half spot.
In order for the Frogs better than average two-deep backfield to operate effectively, Wilde must offer the leadership that Berry so capably provided last year.
Kansas Player Roster
No. Name Pos. Age Ht. Wt.
61 Abel, George G 20 5-11 192
*Amberg, John (Co-capt.) FB 21 5-11 185
Austin, Frank T 20 5-11 193
*Bogue, Jerry QB 21 6-1 178
Brandeberry, Bob RH-FB 20 5-11 187
Cashell, Fox QB 19 5-11 170
Cleavinger, Hal RH 19 5-11 183
Clement, Don RH 19 5-11 178
Correll, Ralph G 19 5-10 180
Cox, Gene FB 20 5-10 180
Fiss, Galen FB 19 5-11 205
Frasier, Lyman E 20 6-0 185
*Garnett, S. P. T 20 6-3 212
Gish, Merlin C 19 6-0 194
Hammel, Ron G 19 6-0 181
Hoag, Charles LH 19 6-2½ 185
Huber, John E 21 5-10 170
*Idoux, John G 21 5-9 197
*Kennard, George G 22 6-0 201
*Lamping, Henry LH 20 5-11 177
Laughlin, Bud FB 19 5-10 200
*Linville, Aubrey E 21 6-1 180
Luschen, Jack G 19 5-10 181
*Mace, Bill G 22 6-0 212
Mayer, Bill E 19 6-1 190
*McCormack, Mike (Co-capt.) T 20 6-3 228
McMullen, Bob LH 18 6-0 175
Mrkonic, George G-T 20 6-2½ 207
Murphy, Pat LH 22 5-9½ 177
Nelson, Tom T 20 6-5 210
*O'Neal, Charles E 24 5-11 180
Pierson, Ray E 19 6-0 190
Rengel, Marvin E 19 6-1 183
*Rinehart, Bill FB 20 6-0 175
Roberts, Bud C 19 5-11 190
Rodgers, QB 19 6-0 175
*Sandefur, Carl T 20 6-3 202
*Schaake, Bill E 20 6-2 197
Schaben, Bill T 18 6-2½ 196
Sifers, Bud C 24 6-0 205
*Simons, Dolph G 20 6-1 191
*Smith, Lyn E 20 6-1 183
Spencer, Oliver G 19 6-2 218
Steanson, Norman RH 19 5-10 160
*Stinson, Wade RH 23 5-11 179
Strehlow, Chet QB 20 6-2 195
Stroud, Harold C 18 6-2 210
*Talkington, Bob T 21 6-3 218
*Tice, Orbon E 21 6-0 181
Unruh, Arch QB 20 5-11 161
Unruh, Duane E 20 6-0 173
Walthall, Clyde RH 23 5-10 175
*Wells, Dean LH 20 6-0 157
Wenger, Virgil T 20 6-2 204
White, Ron G 22 5-10 185
Winter, Wint C 20 6-2 190
*Indicates letterman
Cl.
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WALL
MURPHY
PETER ROBERTS
A. UNRUH
PEPRALLY
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1950
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Jayhawkers
BOOTLE
BOGUE
THE SUPERB MOVEMENT
JOHN AMBERG
BAYSIDE
LINVILLE
GISH
PETER SCHNEIDER
DOLPH SIMONS
TOMMY TAYLOR
MIKE McCORMACK
FRASIER
M. BROCKER
C. M. BROOKS
LYN SMITH
MAYER
A. R. BURNS
A. M. BURKE
BRANDEBERRY
STREHLOW
TICE
---
[Name]
WELLS
PETER MUNSON
F1SS
Sikes Begins Third Season At University
J. V. Sikes, the pass master from Texas A. and M. will open his third season at the head of Kansas football fortunes in Memorial stadium Saturday.
After a disappointing 1949 early season showing the "Tall Tactician" moved Varsity quarterback Dick Gilman to the fullback post and shoved sophomore Jerry Bogue into the quarterback spot. With both players rifting passes all over the field the Jayhawks finished with a rush, winning four of the last five games.
In his 1948 debut, Coach Sikes turned in one of the better coaching performances of the year with a team which was rated no better than a .500 bet in pre-season forecasts.
Terrific team spirit, prime condition, and a bewildering aerial attack are Sikes' keynotes. And this year he is expected to come up with a torrid ground attack to compliment his sharp pass patterns.
A football letterman under famed coach Dana X. Bible at Texas A. and M. in 1925, '26, and '27, Sikes is one of the Cadets' all-time athletic greats. The versatile Texan earned a total of nine college letters—three each in football, basketball, and baseball. In his senior year he was named to the South-West conference team at his end position, and earned a similar position on the all-West team at the 1927 East-West All-Star game.
In the coaching profession Sikes has come up the hard way. He opened his career at Blinn Memorial college, Brenham, Texas, in 1928. He shifted to Burleson college, Greensville, Texas for the next two years. Then it was East Texas State, Texas A. and M., and finally to the University of Georgia where he helped mold five bowl teams, none of which was defeated in a post-season classic. He doubled as Bulldog baseball coach.
During the war, Sikes was head coach at St. Marys Pre-Flight, winning four contests and losing the same number in 1944. He was discharged from the Navy as a Lieutenant-Commander.
BEAT T. C. U.
Injuries And Youth May Decide Game
PROBABLE OFFENSIVE STARTERS
PROBABLE OFFENSES STATEMENTS No. T.C.U. Pos. KANSAS No.
83 Wilson George 191 LE 181 Lyn Smith 81
79 Norman Hughes 200 LT 218 Bob Talkington 75
63 Tom Evans 204 LG 207 George Mrkonic 74
53 Max Eubank 205 C 190 Wint Winter 53
60 Alton Taylor 178 RG 192 Dolph Simons 63
76 Willie Mathis 200 RT 228 Mike McCormack 73
84 Wayne Martin 187 RE 180 Aubrey Linville 82
42 Dan Wilde 175 QB 177 Jerry Bogue 12
10 Johnny Dunn 170 LH 185 Charlie Hoag 21
15 Malvin Fowler 196 RH 183 Hal Clevinger 40
29 John Morton 220 FB 185 John Amberg 41
Officials: Ronald Gibbs (St. Thomas), referee; Charley Trigg (Southern Methodist), umpire; Carl Kopek (Emporia), head linesman; Charles Hawn (Texas), field judge.
By RAY SOLDAN
Daily Kansan Sports Editor
One bruised and twisted knee and a dozen or so eager sophomores hold the key to Kansas' chances in Saturday's T.C.U.-K.U. football opener. A near-capacity crowd of 30,000 is expected in Memorial stadium for the intersectional clash.
The injured knee is owned by KU. quarterback Jerry Bogue, and the yearlings belong to Jayhawker Coach J. V. Sikes, who plans to use 11 of them in his starting offensive and defensive alignments —12 if Bogue doesn't go. And Bogue isn't likely to be ready.
On the attack, first-year men George Mrkonic, Wint Winter, Charlie Hoag, and Hal Cleawinger will open for Kansas. Either Chet Strehlow or Fox Cashell, both sophomores, will replace Bogue. Sikes' probable defensive starters will be Merlin Gish and Galen Fiss, line backers; Cashell and Cleawinger, halfbacks, and Hoag, safety.
The T.C.U. sports publicity director, Amos Melton, hastens to point out that the T.C.U. is also beset by injuries and "sophomoritis." Capt. "Red" Marable, the Frogs 220-pound tackle, is almost certain to watch the game from the sidelines. Like Bogue, he has a bruised knee which has failed to heal in time.
Four more Frogs, End Bill Moorman, Guards Tom Evans and Bill Willingham, and Center Max Eubank are uncertain starters due to injuries. Three rookies are listed in the T.C.U. starting lineup-Evans, if his hurt heals in time; Wayne Martin, an end; and Malvin Fowler, a 200-pound halfback.
Bobby Jack Floyd, a hard-running sophomore fullback, may get the starting nod over John Morton.
Listening to pessimist Melton and Don Pierce, who holds a similar position at K.U., you wonder why they don't just call off the whole thing — both teams would thus be spared a sound beating.
Pierce is afraid that Kansas sophomores will make too many mistakes, Melton can't see how the Horned Frogs can even field a full line. Pierce doesn't see how sophomore quarterbacking can beat a strong line like T.C.U., and on it goes.
Kansas fans will be the first in the country to get a glimpse of T.C.U.'s new "T-wing" formation. Frog Coach "Dutch" Meyer developed it hoping to add a good running attack to his already potent pass plays.
Official "crying towels" were presented to Pierce and Melton Thursday night on a television interview. The K.U. sports publicist generously turned his towel over to Melton, commenting, "Here, Amos needs two."
Kansas is still looking for its first victory in the series. Five previous meetings have gone to T.C.U. and two were scoreless ties.
Kansas Seeks First Victory Over TCU Frogs
Kansas will be shooting for its first victory over the Texas Christian Horned Frogs Saturday in Memorial stadium. In seven previous meetings, T.C.U. has won five and two were scoreless ties.
The Fort Worth school holds a wide 108 to 19 margin in points, during the series, but four of the seven games were very close. The series' history follows:
1942. Although Ray Evans completed 17 passes for 235 yards and turned in an excellent job of punting. T.C.U. romped over Kansas, 41 to 6. Sophomore Otto Schnellbacher led pass receivers, catching one for Kansas' lone score. Texas sportswriters wenf overboard in the praise of Evans, comparing him with such former T. C. U. great as Sammy Baugh and Davey O'Brien.
1944: T.C.U. scored a fourth quarter touchdown to shade the Jayhawkers, 7 to 0, in a game that could have gone either way. Charlie Moffett led K.U.'s offense with dashes of 26 and 42 yards, and stopped a first period Frog drive with a pass interception on the two.
1945: Horned Frogs won 18 to 0 with a superior passing attack. Kansas, led by several long runs by Freshman Dick Bertuzzi, threatened several times, but lacked final punch
1946: A light, underrated Jayhawker line battled the Frog forward up and down the field in an exciting scoreless tie. Kansans held favored Frogs to 85 net yards rushing. Led by "Red" Hogan and Ray Evans, Kansas' passing attack was good for 215 yards. Fumbles ruined several good scoring chances.
1947: The tailend of a Gulf hurricane, washed out an expected aerial battle. The game was played, but in a sea of mud and water and was shortened to 12-minute quarters by agreement. Neither team even threatened to score.
1948: The game moved back to the K.U. campus after four years in Kansas City. Heavily-favored T.C.U. barely squeezed out a 14 to 13 win in above-90 degree temperature.
1949: T.C.U, and the weatherman turned on the heat and Kansas wilted before the sharp-looking Frogs, 28 to 0.
JOHN IDOUX
1
SPENCER
A. S. A.
LUSCHEN
B. M. GROVES
WHITE
1932
CORRELL
50
OVERMAN
ROBERTS
LANDERSON
SANDEFUR
10
RINEHART
IRELAND
GENE COX
8 TONIGHT
RODGERS
D. R. MAYNE
CLEMENT
ALEXANDER
TED MICHAELS
WALTHALL
PAGE EIGHT
(2.3) A ___
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22.1956
Church Schedule
Editor's note:
Starting today and for the remainder of the school year, the University Daily Kansan will print the Lawrence church directory and other information pertinent to Sunday services and special church meetings of interest to Daily Kansan. The directory will appear each Friday.
17th and Vermont Norman Brandt, pastor
Immanuel Lutheran Church 17th and Vermont Nassau, Rhode Island
9:45 a.m. Student Bible class studying I Corinthians.
11 a.m. Church service.
7 p.m. Young people will meet at the church for the Lutheran student hayride sponsored by Gamma Delta.
First Christian Church 1000 Kentucky H M Signal minister
H. M. Sippel, minister
Maxine Holsinger, student director
9:30 a.m. Church school. University class taught by Mrs. Harold G. Barr.
10:45 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon:
morning the Power and Wis-
sdom of God."
5:30 p.m. K.U. Disciple fellowship in Mvers hall.
Church of Christ
0 a.m. Bible study.
W. T. Carter, minister
a.m. Bible study
11 a.m. Sermon: "We Walk By Faith."
11:50 a.m. Lord's Supper.
7 p.m. Young people's training class.
8 p.m. Evening service.
2 p.m. Wednesday: Ladies Bible
class
8 p.m. Wednesday: Bible study.
church of the Nazaret.
19th and Vermont
E. E. Reep, pastor
9:45 a.m. Sunday school.
11 a.m. Worship hour. Sermon: "Christian Responsibility." Installation of new officers for the assembly year.
p.m. Senior young people's hour
8 a.m. & 9 a.m. nursing service
2-3 p.m. Friday: Women's prayer meeting.
7:30 p.m. Wednesday;Mid-week prayer service.
Plymouth Congregational church 925 Vermont
9:45 a.m. College church school class.
6 p.m. Open house for the college group.
11 a.m. Worship hour Sermon.
"The Disturbing Christ."
st. John's Catholic church 1229 Vermont
1229 Vermont
Father George Towle, pastor
Masses at 8 a.m. and 9 a.m. New-
man club mass at 10 a.m. followed
by breakfast in the parish hall.
Trinity Lutheran church
13th and New Hampshire
R. W. Albert, pastor
9:45 a.m. Student Bible class.
11 a.m. Worship service.
6 p.m. Student fellowship.
First Friends church
16th and New Hampshire
Glenn R. Sanders, pastor
Clifford Cox, Sunday school su
Clifford Cox, Sunday school superintendent
10 a.m. Sunday school.
11 a.m. Worship hour. Sermon:
"Faith's Superiority."
pm. Evening service. Message:
"See Reasons Why I Know I'm a Christian."
Faith's Superiority.
8 p.m. Evening service Message:
8 p.m. Wednesday: Mid-week
prayer meeting
prayer meeting:
Free Methodist church
12th and Connecticut
Bruce Easterling, pastor
Dr. Clarence Grothaus, Sunday school superintendent
10 a.m. Sunday school.
7 p.m. Young people's service
7:45 p.m. Regular evening service.
7:45 p.m. Wednesday; Mid-week
7:45 p.m. Wednesday; Mid-week prayer meeting
West Side Presbyterian church 6th and Maine
Daniel Knox Ford, minister
9:45 a.m. Bible school with class
from 10:30 a.m.
11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon:
"Abiding, Working, Speaking."
Daniel Knox Ford, minister
7 p.m. Young people's fellowship
8 p.m. Evening service with Gospel
mission
First Baptist church 8th and Kentucky George C. Fetter, minister
9:45 a.m. Church school with university class led by the Rev. Mr. Thomas.
Charles W. Thomas, minister to students. Mrs. Paul C. Rankin, organist.
11 a.m. Morning worship. Guest speaker: the Rev. Paul Losh of Topeka. Anthem: "Holy Lord God" (Noble Cain) by choir. Solo: selected, by Miss Martha L. Gillespie. Organ selections: "Song," (Guilmant); "Andante," (Henry Smith); "Marche Triumphale."
5:30 p.m. Student fellowship
Guest speaker; Dean Paul B. Lawson.
Subject: "Today Is a Good Day."
Assembly of God 13th and Massachusetts Ralph W. Hillegas, pastor
Eugene Johnson, Sunday school superintendent
9:45 a.m. Sunday school.
11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon:
"Faith For This Hour."
6:30 p.m. Christ's ambassadors
7:30 p.m. Evangelist's service
7:30 p.m. Wednesday: Prayer meeting and Bible study.
First Presbyterian church 9th and Vermont
Theodore H. Aszman, minister
9:45 a.m. Sunday school class for students, taught by the Rev. John H. Patton.
11 m. Morning worship, Ser-
mania.
11 a. wpm. Worship, Ser-
mannia.
Sodh i.v. Profession Fghnkhal Schmidt-
5:30 p.m. Westminster fellowship supper meeting at Westminster hall
First Methodist church 10th and Vermont
Edwin F. Price, minister to students .
10:50 a.m. Morning worship, Sermon: "Getting Our Religion In Focus," Choir anthem: "Make a Joyful Sound," (Cain) by the Wes-
Sperger soo. Safo: "There is a Green Hill Pair Arow," (Gounod) by Dale Moore, baritone
9:30 a.m. Church school for all departments.
5:30 p.m.-7:30 p.m. Wesley foundation. Fellowship and devotional hour for college students.
10th and Vermont
R. C. Swift and Louis Basso, Jr.
8 a.m. Holy communion.
9:15 a.m. Family Eucharist.
11 a.m. Litany and sermon.
Trinity Episcopal church
5 p.m. Canterbury club.
Friday, Sept. 29, will be St. Michael's and All Angels Dvay with Holy communion at 7 a.m. and 10:30 a.m.
Evangelical United Brethren church 1501 Massachusetts
Leland H. Young, minister
Pascal Davis, choir director
Mrs. W. L. Green, organist.
9:45 a.m. Sunday school.
10:50 am. Worship service. Prelude: "Allegretto" by Scarmolin. Offertory: "Pastorale in G" by Harding. Anthem: "Our Grateful Thanks" by Norman. Sermon: "Utilizing Resources." Postlude: "Fantasias" by Stainer.
6:30 p.m. Youth fellowship. All young people invited.
1:30 p.m. Evening service. Ser-
Continued on Page 9)
Welcome New and Old Students
3349
GRANADA CAFE
next to Granada Theater
Golden Crests'
GRADE Pasteurized Homogenized
WAFFLES golden brown with
A
Dairy
Courteous Service To Your Door Each Day.
WE SPECIALIZE IN HOME DELIVERY.
MIKE LEONHART, Owner and Mgr.
2016 Learnard
Phone 3162
- Creamy butter
25c Jelly Syrup Milk or Coffee
ZIM'S SANDWICH SHOP
200 E. 7th
'DAFFODIL'
a joyous
new
pattern
1847 Rogers Bros.
See it Today
SERVICE FOR 6-8-12 PEOPLE
AS LOW AS $39.75
Gustafson the college jeweler 809 Mass.
SING
Try Outs For New Members
KU Mens Glee Club
Tue. Sept. 26 4-6 p.m.
KU Womans Glee Club
Wed. Sept. 27 4-6 p.m.
Mon. Sept. 25 4-6 p.m.
Thur. Sept. 28 4-6 p.m.
Room 132 Strong Hall
J. F. Wilkins, Director
Tue. Sept. 26 4-6 p.m.
Wed. Sept. 27 4-6 p.m.
Clayton Krehbiel, Director
Room 131 Strong Hall
L"
OS.
PLE
4
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22. 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENGE, KANSAS
PAGE NINE
Church Schedule
(Continued from Page 8) mon: "Spiritual Power," by the Rev. C. J. Knox.
First Church of Christ, Scientist 1701 Massachusetts
This church is a branch of The Mother Church, the First Church of Christ Scientist in Boston, Mass. 9:30 a.m., Sunday school.
9:30 a.m. Sunday school.
11 a.m. Sunday services. A nursery provides infant care during the Sunday service.
8 p.m. Wednesday: Evening meeting which includes testimonies of Christian Science healing.
The reading room, where the Bible and the writings of Mary Baker Eddy and all authorized Christian Science literature may be read, is located in the Professional building, $927 \frac{1}{2}$ Massachusetts, and is open daily from 2 p.m.-5 p.m. except Sundays and holidays.
Calvary Baptist churc
1000 New York
William G. O'Dell, pastor
9:45 a.m. Sunday school.
11 a.m. Worship services.
7 p.m. B.T.U.
8 p.m. Evening services.
A total of 967 paralyzed veterans have received grants totaling more than 9 million dollars for homes designed for wheel chair living.
Large
Model Dept.
- Kits
- Motors
- Balsa Wood
Kirkpatrick Sport Shop 715 Mass. Ph.1018
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
Let's Go K.U. Beat T.C.U. continuous shows daily 1:00 p.m.on Phone 132 for Sho Time
TODAY-SATURDAY
Buster Crabbe
"OVER THE BORDER"
and
Roddy McDowell
"BIG TIMBER"
Ch. 12 "Sir Galahad"
Late News Events
SUN.-MON.-TUES.
Adm. 14c-45c
All Comedy Show
Mr Trouble Goes to Hollywood
WE trouble goes to the Wood and turns Glamourtown up side down Harold Lloyd MOVIE CRAZY They just don't make talking pictures this funny any more!
-Plus -
Laurel and Hardy
"THE BRATS"
and-
Jim Boyd's
men of the west band
"SATURDAY NIGHT
SQUARE DANCE"
Gas Production Record For Kansas Set In 1949
Record gas production, more secondary oil recovery and the discovery of oil east of the "granite ridge" were the highlights of 1949 for the oil and gas industry in Kansas, according to the annual review by the State Geological survey at the University.
The report gives production statistics and data on new pools discovered wells drilled, secondary activities and land reclamation activities in 72, producing counties.
Natural gas production reached the record high of 224 billion cubic
feet, up 23 per cent over 1948. It was valued at more than 21 million dollars. Oil production and value —100,164,092 barrels valued at 257 million dollars—declined slightly as did that for the country as a whole.
-
Barton county, with production of 18.5 million barrels, was again the state's number one oil-producing county. The Trapp pool of Barton and Russell counties, with a production of 8.6 million barrels, remained the top-ranking oil pool.
"People Will Say I'm In Love-
With these new, Really Better Movies Hollywood's giving me — and I am! Here's a little darling I've gone overboard for — and you will too!"
J, D, KING, city mgr.
Granada—Patee—Drive-In
STARTS SAT Owl 11:15
UNDAY
Ends Sat.
"MY BLUE
HEAVEN"
A Great Action Picture
With The Blackhearted Pirates!!
Walt Disney captures all the lusty fascination of fiction's mightiest adventure . . . with an unforgettable cast that makes it live!
--continuous shows daily 1:00 p.m. on
Phone 10 For Sho Time
"Three Little Words"
Walt Disney's
PRESENTATION OF
Robert Louis Stevenson's
Treasure Island
WITH BOBBY DRISCOLL
ROBERT NEWTON • BASIL SYDNEY
Color by
TECHNICOLOR.
Creasure Island
PETER LAWSON
FIGURE 10.24 WARRIORS BATTLE
"Broken Arrow"
Watch For These!!
- ALSO • Color cartoon
•Latest News
Color by TECHNICOLOR
.
'TAINT HAY!
Let's Take T.C.U.
Jayhawkers Continuous Daily—Open 12:45
Granada
PHONE 946
MOVIES Really ARE BETTER!
LINDLEY'S KANSAS CLEANERS 12 East Eighth
12 East Eighth
Quality Cleaning at Reasonable Prices
MEN'S SUITS, CLEANED AND PRESSED . . . . . 89c
LADIES' PLAIN DRESSES, CL. AND PRESSED . . . . 89c
Cash and Carry Only
--continuous shows daily 1:00 p.m. on
Phone 10 For Sho Time
LET'S GO K.U.—BEAT T.C.U.
Jayhawker
Ends Broderick Crawford
Tonight "CARGO TO CAPETOWN"
STARTS SATURDAY
Late Show Sat.
11 p.m.
RIB-RIPPING RIOT!
Bob HOPE · Lucille BALL
in "FANCY PANTS"
color by TECHNICOLOR
A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
Late News—Color Cartoon "BOOBS IN THE WOODS"
Don't Miss Them!
HURRY . ends tonite!
Giant 3 in 1 Show . . .
SATURDAY ONLY
"FLYING HELLCATS"
"MEMPHIS BELLE"
"DESTINATION STRATOSPHERE"
Shown 7:34-
9:44
A story of America's most exciting time and people!
color cartoon
"Brave
Engineer"
—AND—
TERRY
with
Ann RICHARDS
"Gobby" HAYES
AN AMO DADA PICTURE
ADVENTUROMANCE!
RANDOLPH SCOTT
IN
BADMAN'S
TERRITORY
with
Ann RICHARDS
"Gobby" HAYES
AN AM BROAD PICTURE
Y AND MONDA
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
Make up a party now. You'll love it!
Free Preview Tonite at 11:30 of Sunday's —Picture—
LET'S BE FRANK: THIS IS THE STORY OF AN
SPECIAL
UNWED MOTHER
IDA LUPINO
"Not Wanted"
with SALLY FORREST • KEFFE • BRASSELE • LEO PENN
FIM CLASSICA RELEASE
Shown
7:36
9:41
FILM CLASSIC MOVIE
Added Cartoon "THE WISE OWL"
Joy Mguftita Goldes & Orch.
Boxoffice open 6:30
Show Starts at 7:00
—Phone 260—
½ mile west on hiway 59
Lawrence DRIVE - IN Theatre
PAGE TEN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1950
The Editorial Page Goodbye Tropics!
A Palm room in Kansas is just about as appropriate as a snowball in Hades, especially when the room actually contains no palm trees.
Members of the Union operating committee recently arrived at this conclusion while toying with the idea of revising the Union building's newest addition from a glorified dining room into a student hangout. A surge of antagonism followed an announcement last week saying, "A new name for the Palm room—the Hawk's Nest—and a new policy in its management have been announced by Dr. Laurence C. Woodruff, chairman of the Union Operating committee." The antagonism was doubtless motivated by a natural resistance to change and accelerated by ignorance of behind-the-scene facts.
Without eliminating the serving of regular dinners each evening and Sunday noon, the Palm room—oops, Hawk's Nest—will provide popular-priced luncheons throughout the week. From the coffee bar will be served fruit juices, coffee, and rolls. A portable steam table for breakfasts will be set up beside the coffee bar each morning. Waiters will be on duty daily to provide fountain service. The Palm room was originally equipped with a fountain, but it has been idle until now.
Plans to create an atmosphere appropriate to the new name are not yet complete, but Pat Bowers (fine arts student who painted murals on the Kansas room walls of Watson library) has been commissioned to submit ideas for redecoration.
Believing a change of management should be accompanied by the choice of a more appropriate name for the Union's pet project, committee members began fishing for a new form of nomenclature. With three guiding posts—suitability to locality, conformity to school traditions, and informality—the group tested a series of suggestions. Obviously their choice was the Hawk's nest.
Originally conceived as a fountain enlargement, the Palm room was changed to a dining room before its doors were first opened three years ago. Since that time, thousands of dinners have been served from the Palm room menu. Still, patronage has not indicated as great a need for that establishment as the need for an outlet to the overflowing fountain. Thus, in an effort to give students what they want without necessitating trips off the campus, Union officials have revised the Palm room's policy.
Those sentimentalists who were reluctant to discard the name—Palm room—and substitute the new creation which evolved from several months of contemplation may be less hesitant after learning the motivations which brought about the revision. Within six months every student who patronizes the Union will probably chuckle when he thinks of the day when the Nest used to have that strange name—the Palm room.
Vital Vocal Chords
(Editor's note: Don Hull, head cheerleader for the University, has written the following editorial in an attempt to solicit the support of all students attending K.U.'s first football game of the season. Few persons on the campus are more interested in promoting pep.)
When the Rock Chalk chant reverberates from Memorial stadium Saturday afternoon, every student attending the game will become part of a thrilling tradition. It might be termed an invincible spirit which we on Mt. Oread feel toward the crimson and the blue. I have heard opponents mock the chant, attempting to diminish its power. But it is this power which creates solidarity among the eleven men on the field and gives them that invincibleness.
If you think the team is deaf to voices of the crowd, ask McCormack, Amberg, Talkington—or anyone who lives, eats and sleeps football. True, their every thought must be concentrated upon the game itself, but it's a great impetus to hear a solid body of friends give their continual support—organized support. If the team has tried a "play" which did not work, their confidence may be shaken momentarily—but only momentarily as they break from their huddle amid the impact of a united student yell.
Support will be more meaningful than ever this year with sophomores filling in key spots—sophomores with ability but little experience. Assurance can often pinch-hit for experience, so let's show the guys beneath the helmets that we're for them. It is not improbable that the outcome of Saturday's game may be affected by the cheering section.
Lovellette and Born are expected to bring national basketball fame to K.U. after they begin playing on the same squad. They should. Look what they've done already without even playing a game together.
When a biological science group discovered a young 'possum scrounging around a garbage barrel behind Snow hall Thursday morning, one student expressed the belief that said 'possum must think he was inside the Union cafeteria.
Students should enroll in entomology and geology at the same time. Not only could they learn names of bugs, but they could also learn names of rocks under which they find the bugs.
Come on, are we gonna beat T.C.U?.
TODAY'S MAIL
Dear Editor.
A Male's Comment
A wonderful thing this Letters to the Editor column-think what can be accomplished! An old maid of a co-ed can get everything off her mind which has been bothering her, and no one will be the wiser.
According to the letter written Wednesday by Miss Sorrowful Jones (College senior, name withheld by request) all we men are supposed to feel sorry for all senior women who are in the precarious situation of not yet having corraled a man. Surely either the good Lord or Harry Truman will see fit to deliver all senior women from the horrible fate of passing graduation date before setting the wedding date.
Yes, I agree with Miss Sorrowful Jones when she says the "horrible realization" has now struck her. Probably the most horrible thing about this realization is that she has never exercised her mind enough to realize anything before. It seems as though she has been exercising her sex appeal so much the past three years that she hasn't had time to prepare herself for this awful senior year—when men no longer come in packages of six and when the boys no longer call up three weeks in advance for a coke date, but somehow think a week is far enough in advance.
It certainly is too bad that our insipid co-ed can't spend three years choosing her dates on the point system (referring to the little black book, juggling pins, and breaking hearts, and then—presto-chango—put the bee on some Sir Galahad and sink her hooks in deep. Ain't it a terrible injustice? You know, Miss Jones, "Life is just one big bowl of withered fruit. Death, oh death, where art thou sting?"
"I wanted my degree and the privilege of dating around," says the 21-year-old spinster. The degree she is seeking is an M.R.S., but the requirement for the degree is not a collection of fraternity pins. Her use of the phrase "dating around" is the understatement of the year.
It's funny, but I was under the impression that there are still a lot of us around who are 21 or older. I should know, since I'm one of them. If Sorrowful had to fight the battle in the V.A. office, she would realize that there are a lot of war horses left. The ratio may not be ten to one any more, but it's a cinch there are still enough eligibles to give any 21-year-old co-ed the advantage.
I realize that women don't run after men, but neither do bear traps run after bears. I might suggest Miss Jones run a want ad in the University Daily Kansan if she thinks she hasn't enough on the ball to nab a man.
Sorry, honey, but you get no sympathy from this corner.
Thanks Anyway
Dear Editor,
Jack Stewart (business senior)
by Bibler
The most obvious attempt by a pressure group to obtain favorable publicity for an organization on the
Little Man On Campus
SIGNA PHI
NOTHING
"BROTHERS TIL
DEATH"
B-04
P.BLIER
"An' remember, Fritzgerald, when you're lookin' over the other clubs, don't forget that the Signa Phi Nothing Frat has the biggest television screen on the campus."
Kansan Comments...
When a University student called the residence of Roger Lane Clubb Thursday to obtain information concerning his selection for a Fulbright scholarship, a feminine voice on the other end of the line reported the sought-after scholar was not at home. Persistently, the student demanded to know where Clubb could be reached, but his mother offered no telephone number. Clubb had sailed for England.
Believing that every businessman should be proficient in the game of golf, Eugene Balloon (B.S.A. president) has announced an off-the-record intent to make Elementary Golf a requisite for graduation from the School of Business. His name now appears on the enrollment list in the athletic office.
"What should you do when an atom bomb bursts?" is the subject of various articles flooding American communication media, and a contemplative co-ed wonders whether the Russians are receiving similar instructions.
campus is evident in the letter written by Tom White (ASC) and published in the Kansan Wednesday.
Mr. White asks in his letter that a "Greek" reporter be assigned to cover All Student Council meetings. Though he denies it in said letter, Mr. White's intention is quite clear. He wants biased news reports in the Kansan.
It is well known that fraternal organizations on the Hill have many ways of inducing their members to follow the "party line." We wish to state here and now that the Kansan has not and will not be influenced by such petty political tactics as these.
Prior to receipt of Mr. White's letter a reporter, who happens to be an independent student, was assigned to cover ASC activities this semester. The coverage will be unbiased.
Francis J. Kelley (U.D.K. City Editor)
World War II veterans may be eligible for a direct loan from the Veterans Administration for the purchase of a home.
University
Daily Kansan
Adv. Room K.U.376
News Room K.U.251
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assm.
Press Assm, and the Associated Collegiate
Press. Represented by the National Ad-
dress Service 420 Madison Ave., New York City.
Editor-In-Chief
Doris Greenbank
Managing Editor Business Manager
John Hill Forrest Bellus
HR Wai teo Sec TM Ma JA an pee fu GL Ro AL 170 Ph to Bo HO 21 246 Up TO 171 MR Rie wh $3 ma ST A blte to FO Ph LA in GL on wh 12 Tv can Pl be wn RO ca pr 53 LA sta m Oh RI le Pr Ca TO tr 2-tic LE a mo Lo TO La pa we CO in TO RI sb wa KO Pre BU Re Lc Se Pur TT Ju Ph
Managing Editor   Greene
John Hill       Business Manager
Forrest Bellus
Asst. Managing Editors ... Faye Wilkinson
Emily Stewart
Lloyd Holbeck
Hill Stadium
City Editor      Francis Kelley
Assistant City Editors John Corporon
Deweyane Oglesbee
Charte Price
Arthur McIntire
Photograph Editor  Edward Chapin
Society Editor  Patricia Janzen
Asst. Soc. Editor  Janet Ogan
Sports Editor  Melva Lutz
Assistant Sports Editors Bob Nelson
Art Schaaf
Telegraph Editor  Rory Sigman
Asst. Tel Editors  Marvin Inch
William Delayt
Dean Evans
Marilyn Marks
Advertising Manager...Gerald Moseley
National Adv Man...Dick Nash
Manager...Charlotte Gossie
Classified Ad. Manager...Charlotte Gossie
Promotion Manager...Sam Juliel
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 22, 1950
1
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 mailed to you during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Universal Business office. Journalism日报, not later than 45 p.m. the day before publication date.
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MISCELLANEOUS
HFE" BACK AGAIN! Yes, Herman
tertain all 24-40 Club members Sat. night,
tertain all 24-40 Club members Sat. night,
MOM'S PLACE at 1101 Vt. will be open
Mon., Sept. 25.
25
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 dogs. Shepherds, Pets and Pet food. More 418 ff.
ROOM for boy for rent near campus.
170th Ave, 429th St for game Saturday,
17:00 in room 429th.
PLEASE sell your used copies of Moulton Spoken German to the Student Union Book Store. Other students need them!
HOT FUGE SUNDAEAS, 3 dips ice cream,
15c. Thick maltis, 16 ounce, $14; 24ounce,
24c. Hand packed ice cream. Heap-Em-
Up Ice Cloud Store, 1027 Mass.
TO subscribe to the Kansas City Star, call
SSc per week. Round Corner Drug 309
Mass
RENT A typewriter and start the new year
with higher grades. Only $1 a week or
a month for portable and standard
machines. STUDENT UNION BOOK
STORE.
FOR RENT
APPROVED ROOMS for boys; one double. $25 and one single. $18. Nea KU and one double.
FOR RENT: My apartment at 1701 La Phone 3142M. 28
LARGE ROOM for two--twin beds—cook-
privileges 709 Mississippi. 27
HIGUATE student would like someone with with desk,ret and laundry. Call 2734M or 1224 Ohio. Two blocks from campus. 25
TWO DOUBLE rooms, 2 blocks from campus. Also 1 apt. 3 rooms and bath and double room with cooking facilities.
2734M
ACANCY for one man student, single bed $20 and two men in basement room with cooking privilege, stool, lavatory, and shower $15. 124 Louisiana. 26
ROOMS FOR BOYS; conveniently located;
confortably furnished; reasonably priced;
one single and double. Phone
3578J.
26
LARGE DOUBLE ROOM, twin beds, down
stairs. Near campus. Cooking privilege
may be arranged. $32 per month. 1213
Ohio. Phone 2157M. 22
TRANSPORTATION
RIDERS WANTED—to and from Topoca,
classes 8 until 2, Monday, Wednesday,
Friday. 9 until 10, Tuesday, Thursday.
Call 30682 Topeka. 22
TOPEKA commuters. I'll provide rapid transportation from your doorstep in Topeka to your class on the hill. Phone 677 in Topeka for further information. 25
LEAENVORTH commuters: Let's form a car pool. See Dale Fields, Wiley apartments, Fifth and Spruce, Leavenworth, Leave name and number at Kansan office.
TOPEKA commuters—Two cars daily to
Lawrence 7 a.m. or 1 p.m. To Topeka
p.m. or 5 p.m. By the ride or by the
week. Phone: 2021. Topeka 28
COMMUTER with car to alternate driv-
ing. Phone: 9-3-33. Class: Phon-
Topka 35500.
RIDERS FROM Kansas City - classes 10:96 six days. Return KC 1:00. Will take one way riders. Ray Moffatt, 1212 Linwood, KC. Mo. Va. 4032. 22
FOR SALE
145 SMITH-CORONA Portable Type-
ern condition. Call Mary L.
Lund. 537
BUSINESS opportunity near Lawrence. Help your-self laundry 15 miles from room. Provide 4 room modern apt. See John E. West, chemistry shop 28 for further information.
I HAVE an engineers drawing set. It is
hard to tell if it has hardly been used.
Phone 433KR.
BY ORIGINAL owner, 1941 Nail Embassader, convertible. Overdrive, radio, heaton, heater, fogguard, safety-tubes. Excellent condition. 414 W. 12th Street. See after 414 W. 12th Phone 373W.
FOR SALE—slide rule. $5. Drawing set.
The artist has been used. $ 5. E 9. Roberts.
Ph. 170.
GE UNDER-COUNTER refrigerator. Near-
efficient service. Call 4296J evap.
events.
MOTOROLA Portable Radios as low as $29.75, battery (convertible to) 110 volt.
EASY TERMS. B. F. Goodrich Co., 929
Mass. St. Oct.20
SLIDE RULE brand new Pickett and
Case and instruction
book. Call 261218. 22
EDMONDS custom intake manifold for VS's with twin stromberg carb., throttle linkage and velocity stacks. Phone Busley at 2099.
24, 36, 48, 72 HOUR chick embryos; whole
chick embryos; dry bryology. See at 1252 Ohio, after S: 30.
1937 4-DOOR FORD, rebuilt '41 motor,
new paint job, completely new electrical
system, radio, Southwind heater, good
computer, and harbored brakes.
2242J 31. Johnson. P. 26
1937 CHEV, COUPE, good condition, good tires, 7-F Sunnyside. Phone 814J 25. SPECIAL! Standard Assignment Registers for 1950-51 year with academic year certificate, recorder, and memoranda space. Only $1.00 at your Student Union Book Store.
BOOK-EASE is the collapsible book holder. Use it on a desk, in bed, anyplace you need. It fits easily in a firm hand. Now just 98 cents at the STUDENT UNION BOOK STORE. 22
BUSINESS SERVICE
MOM'S PLACE at 1101 Vt. will be open
Monday, Sept. 25. 28
STUDENT mending service. All kinds of mending and repairing done on your clothes. Buttons replaced, socks darned, collars turned. 313 Johnson, Call 22421.
Monday morning, MAAPCS-- Find it hard and think it nonsense? Now is the time to get help before it gets too tangled--Call or see it on Thursday, MAAPCS--Apt. 27 (first floor). Phone 2278W.
HOMECOKED MEALS served family
Tenn. See Mrs. Plummer
2014-06-24
RADIO SERVICE-Newest G. E. tec equipment enables us to give faster, more accurate service on all A.M. or F.M. radios and television receivers at lowest price and delivery. Phone 158. B260 Radio and Electric. New location, B264 Vermont
HAVE your fountain pond repaired! Bring that old pen to us for all repair work, you'll have it back as good as new in its storage. STUDENT UNION BOOK STORE.
CORRECTION
LOST
PAIR OF GLASSES; horn rimmed,
trimmed in gold; in red case. Lost in
1200 or 1300 block on Oread Street. Five
dollar reward. 3450. Janice Perry.
BOOK IN HISTORY of Tue Tuesday
day morning. Call 2674J if found. Reward
$5.
MAN'S GOLD family ring, bloodstone
ageter. Liberal reward. Kaanan box 1.
56.395.490.792
MEN STUDENT'S laundry work. Also room for rent for one boy. No smoking. Adjoining bath. Phone 2232M. 1511 Rhode Island. 22
WANTED
ONE OR TWO boys to share desirable 5-
room apartment with three others. Share
meal expense. Transportation to and
from hill. 1245 R. Phone. Island. 2860W.
That Lawrence has a travel service that can make air reservations on all lines to any point in the world, issue tickets and deliver them to your office or home, day or night. Just call 3661.
Did You Know
BEAT T. C. U.
CORRECT PRICE 11.95 up
Downs Travel Service 1015 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. Lawrence
The WINDBREAKER Jacket advertised in yesterday's Kansan was incorrectly priced at $4.59.
Gibbs Clothing Company
Official Bulletin
Baptist Roundup, 8 tonight, First Baptist church, Eighth and Kentucky. New and old students welcome. Wear jeans.
Friday
Lutheran Student Association roundup, 8 tonight, Trinity Lutheran church, 13th and New Hampshire. Games, chow and fun.
Calvary Baptist church student reception, 8 tonight, home of Rev. William G. O'Dell, 1316 Connecticut. Fun, fellowship and refreshments. All students welcome.
Wesley Foundation opening mixer, "Matriculation Tribulation," 8 tonight, First Methodist church, 10th and Vermont. All invited.
K. U. Westminster Fellowship Circus party, 8 tonight, Westminster house, 1221 Oread. New students welcome.
Student mixer, 6 p.m. Sunday. Congregational church, 925 Vermont. All students invited.
Wesley Foundation Fellowship, 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Sunday, First Methodist church, 10th and Vermont. Dean Burton W. Marvin, "The University Christian Faces Reality."
Mathematical colloquium, 5 p.m. Monday, 203 strong hall. Prof. Max Dresden, "Algebraic Theory of High Spin Particles."
Sasnak business meeting and party, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Robinson gym. Election of vice-president. square dancing, games and refreshments. All Physical Education majors eligible to attend.
The VA may guarantee a GI home loan up to 60 per cent in an amount iot to exceed $7,500.
WeaverS
901 Mass.
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Announcing
New Business Hours
5:00 A.M. UNTIL 12:30 P.M.
Open Sundays FREE PARKING IN OUR LOT
CRYSTAL CAFE 613 Vermont
Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan.
SPECIAL AT B.F.Goodrich
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FOR THE GAME OR
MOTOPOLA
55 60 65 70
On your OUTING
take fun with you take Motorola "MUSIC BOX" portable radio!
The Motorola "MUSIC BOX" offers "expensive-set" quality at a budget-low price! Big-radio tone quality. Built-in "Aerovane" Loop Antenna that picks up distant stations with sparkling clarity. Operates on AC or DC current or its own long-life batteries. Smart tan plastic case.
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929 Mass.
Phone 21
PAGE TWELVE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1950
West Frees Reds British Fix Bayonets
Berlin, Sept. 22 — (U.P.) The last of 57 uniformed Western-sector police were freed by Western zone authorities today, even though six of them were found guilty of illegally carrying arms into Western Berlin.
A U.S. high commission court set the last six free because of "great and compelling circumstances.
The court sentence was for "time already served." Their arrest Monday touched off a flare-up in Berlin's smouldering cold war, and was followed by a wave of East-West airstraits, a British border incident and a Soviet power cut on West Berlin's electricity supplies.
The Soviet-dominated Eastern sector still held 23 West German police but their release was expected soon.
The six pleaded innocent "for legal reasons" but admitted they were carrying weapons when arested.
carrying Meanwhile, on the southwestern outskirts of Berlin, Russian and British soldiers faced each other behind machine guns at a contested border intersection for the third day.
Most British and Russian troops were kept well in the background but at the intersection proper four glaring Russian soldiers armed with sub-machine guns and swords stood face-to-face with four "Tommies" armed with steen guns and fixed bayonets.
Two Russian lieutenants paced and fro, scowling across the dusty road at the smiling British, who appeared to be enjoying their assignment. More than 100 British troops were in foxholes in the background.
Negotiations between the Russians and the British over right-of-way to the road were reported in progress "at a higher level."
Circus Theme For Church Open House
The circus is coming to the campus Friday. That's the word from the K.U. Westminster fellowship which is using "The Circus" as the theme of its open house party to be held for new Fresbysterian students at 8 p.m. Friday. The "big top" will be set up in Westminster house, 1221 Oread, and will include such attractions as a house of horrors and a menagery complete with "wild animals."
Kay Peters, College junior, general chairman for the party, extended a special welcome to all new Presbyterian students and to all others who have not been to Westminster house.
Clubb Receives Scholarship
Roger Lane Clubb, 1950 graduate, and son of Merrell Dare Clubb. Professor in English, has been granted a Fulbright scholarship for foreign study. Clubb sailed Sept. 9 on the U.S.A. America from New York. He will study literature at the University College of the South West, Exeter, England, and remain there for approximately one year.
Dr. J. A. Burzle, associate professor of German, the campus Fulbright advisor, received notice of the award from the Department of State, which has made approximately six hundred grants for study abroad for the year 1950-51.
Students are selected by the Board of Foreign scholarships which is appointed by the President. They are recommended by the campus Fulbright committees and by the Institute of International Education.
KU Center Aids Drivers
Cost saving techniques and accident prevention instruction for truckers are featured in the program of the annual fleet supervisors training course being given Monday, Sept. 25, through Friday, Sept. 29, at the University of Kansas Extension center in Wichita.
The course, planned for fleet owners, operators, and key personnel, is being sponsored jointly by the University, the Kansas Motor Carriers association, and seven other trade and governmental organizations.
Principal instructors will be D. A. Weaver of the Institute of Public Safety, Pennsylvania State college; and Russell FitzPatrick, nationally known safety consultant and insurance advisor of Austin, Texas.
Among the eight other instructors in the course at Wichita is Keith Royer, firemanship instructor at the University.
Read the Daily Kansan Daily
ROTC Offers Undergrads Exemptions, Commissions
Past experience in two wars has established the top draft age as 45, and the average freshman can consider himself subject to a draft call for the next 28 years, Col. E. R. Kumpe, professor of military science, warned today.
The freshman now has the choice of securing training and selecting the activity of his choice in the army as an officer," Colonel Kumpe continued, "or risking a wartime assignment which has little resemblance to the desires of the individual."
With this statement Colonel Kumpe announced his decision to accept late enrollments into all Army R.O.T.C. classes until Sunday, Oct. 1. He has also been authorized to put into effect the following policies:
1. Many sophomores and a "generous" number of freshman R.O.T.C. students who demonstrate proficiency and aptitude in their military studies can be deferred from draft call until graduation.
2. R.O.T.C. students taking part in either of the final two years of military training and who are members of any enlisted reserve component will be exempted or deferred from call by that reserve unit until they receive their reserve commissions through the R.O.T.C.
3. A veteran undergraduate with at least one year of active duty may
In all cases, Colonel Kumpe said, students enrolled in the final two years of the course receive a subsistence allowance of 90 cents a day up to a maximum total of $513. This payment is made regardless of GI benefits or other military pension or pay they might receive. They are also given a complete officer's uniform when they complete their training.
enroll in a third year advanced course and receive his commission at the end of two years of satisfactory work.
54 Students Chosen For Singing Group
4. A veteran beginning his senior year this fall may enroll for the final year of training only, attend R.O.T.C. summer camp at the close of spring semester, and receive his commission immediately.
"Enrollment in the R.O.T.C. is the best present assurance of completing a college education." Colonel Kumpe concluded.
One hundred-five new students were auditioned by Dr. Swarthout, who gave five to eight minutes testing to each aspiring singer. Of the 110 places, 56 will be taken by former students who have asked to renew their memberships. Fifty-four new students out of the 105 tested have been selected.
Ten additional voices will be retained as reserves in case of the absence from performances of permanent members. These 10 will attend all rehearsals, the first of which will be held in Lindley auditorium at 4 p.m., Monday, Sept. 25.
Students desiring to enroll or ask questions should see Colonel Kumpe at his office, 203 military science building, as soon as possible.
The A Cappella choir, will appear for the first time in the 105th All Musical Vespers to be held Nov. 19. The choir will play an important part in the Christmas Vespers, and will again appear on Apr. 9 in Hoch Auditorium, when the annual concert will be held. Plans are also underway to arrange appearances of the group in nearby cities as in previous years.
The 110 members of A Cappella choir have been chosen and try-outs are closed, Dr. D. M. Swarthout, director of the choir, announced today.
Dr. Swairthout, director and founder of the organization, will be aided by Clayton Krebiel, assistant director.
Mathematicians Attend Meeting
Thirteen members of the university's mathematics department attended the International Congress of Mathematicians held at Harvard university, August 30 through September 6.
The Congress, which meets every four years, is made up of prominent mathematicians from all over the world who meet to hear papers on recent developments in mathematical research.
Members of the mathematics department who attended the Congress are: Professors G. B. Price, E. B. Stouffer, Sarvadam Chowla, Robert Schatten, G. Ulmer, V. M. Wolontis, W. R. Scott, and Miss Margaret Philibad, instructor. Five graduate students also attended.
A bed-ridden polio victim who wants to see a football game will have his wish fulfilled Saturday afternoon when T.C.U. meets K.U. in Lawrence.
rprofessors Wolontis and Chowla gave addresses before the Congress. The next Congress will be held in 1954 in Amsterdam, Holland.
Edmund Valigura, 20, has been a patient at Winter General hospital since October of 1949. He has not been out of the hospital since that date. But Saturday, thanks to the University of Kansas athletic department, he will see the football game.
Polio Patient Gets Big Wish
Mr. Valigura will view the game from his iron lung which will be on the track on the west side of the stadium. Arrangements have been made by the athletic department and unless bad weather should occur Valigura will be on hand for the kickoff.
The University learned of Valigura's dream of seeing a football game from Hubert Brighton, secretary of the board of regents. Valigura hails from Texas and is therefore making no statement as to who he will be rooting for.
BEAT T. C. U.
Tired Jayhawkers Rest In New Palm-less Nest
"Where's the palms?" the freshman inquired as he entered the north room on the ground floor of the Union.
north room on the ground floor of the University "Uh, I don't know," replied the upperclassman who had generously offered to buy the yearling a "coke."
Personnel Men To Meet Here
The idea behind the conference is that men will be of mutual assistance to each other in solving the many problems facing employers throughout the state.
Fifteen personnel directors from firms in Wichita, Hutchinson, Pittsburg, Topeka, and Kansas City will meet today and Saturday in the Student Union for a round-table discussion of labor problems in Kansas.
The conference will open with a dinner at 6:30 p.m. today in the Student Union and will be followed by the first of the discussions. The discussions will be resumed Saturday morning at 9:00 and will last until 11:45. These discussions will also be held in the Student Union.
Only fifteen men were invited to the discussion so that they could discuss the various problems among themselves informally. They were invited to attend this conference by the University Extension service in view of the manpower facing the United States in the near future.
At the beginning of the meetings the men will select a moderator for the sessions. The University will not enter the discussions.
Judiciary Board Will Take Petitions
Marie Schumacher, A.W.S. president, urged all women who have a petition for the judiciary board, which meets 4 p.m. every Monday, to present it to her before the Monday she wishes it considered.
The board, which acts upon disciplinary problems and waives A.W.S. regulations for special cases, consists of Miss Schumacher, Margaret Granger, College seniors; Beverly Jennings, College junior; Arden Angst, College sophomore; and Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, as ex-officio member.
BEAT T. C. U.
That identical question has received the same reply since the room was opened shortly after the close of World War II. For that reason, among others, the operating committee of the Union, of which Dean L. C. Woodruff is chairman, voted to change the name from Palm room to the Hawk's Nest. The switch has occurred and from the crowds that daily throng the Hawk's Nest during meal hours, one would judge the transformation a success.
With the change in name caran alteration in policy, "Palm Room" may have suggested a variety of Florida luxury to the Jayhawkers. Luncheons and dinners were served in a semi-formal atmosphere and the plan was not overly popular.
Now a coffee bar, from which sweet rolls and fruit juices are obtainable, is in operation during the morning. A steam table, offering bacon, eggs, and waffles, will enable the student to enjoy a full course breakfast (at a moderate charge, of course.) During the day fountain service and sandwiches are available, and the student may take a date or his parents to the evening meal in the Hawk's Nest.
Pat Bowers, university track great and a fine arts graduate now doing graduate work, is drawing murals to decorate the Hawk's Nest. One depicts a Jayhawk chef dangling a "Missouri" tiger tantalizingly before the open beaks of a fellow Jayhawk.
Clay Says Berlin Safe In Cold War
The former military governor of Berlin said that the city has sufficient sources of electricity and is well stocked with food and supplies.
Chicago, Sept. 22—(U-R)—Gen. Lucius D. Clay said today that the only way the Russians can hurt Berlin residents is to start a hot war.
If the Russians had wanted war, he said, they would have moved into Korea before the United States began to mobilize.
"The Russians are not stalling for time." Gen. Clay said. "As it is now, the longer they wait, the stronger we get."
"There is really nothing the Russians can do to hurt Berlin unless they mean war," he said, "and I don't think they will begin a war."
Little Man On Campus
by Bibler
BUSINESS
ENROLL HERE
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
BiDler
B-02
"Humm—Uhmm—Some transcript!"
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
University Daily Kansan
STUDENT NEWS PAPER
Lawrence, Kansas
OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Two Changes In Parking Rules By Committee
Donald K. Alderson, chairman of the University Parking committee, requests that students with cars note the two changes in parking regulations this fall.
The 30 minute parking limit on Jayhawk drive now goes into effect at 8 a.m., instead of 7:30. This period ends at 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday, and at noon on Saturday. At other times parking spaces marked in blue are free.
Fines and parking permit fees must be paid at the University Business office in Strong hall. Formerly they were paid at the Traffic office.
Other parking regulations remain unchanged:
Applications for parking permits are to be brought or mailed to the Parking committee office, 200 Fowler shops. Permits are valid only in the zone designated on the permit. To be valid the plate must be attached to the rear state license plate.
Park within 12 inches of curbing. Park within marked areas where indicated in zones or on streets. Park on the right side of the street with the exception of Zone T. No double parking. In parking zones where diagonal or 90 degree parking is used, drive the car forward into the stall.
Parking permits are required to park in restricted zones between 8 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. Monday through Friday, and between 8 a.m. and noon Saturday.
Violators of the parking and traffic regulations are subject to fines and other penalties enforced by the University. For the first ticket the student will receive a warning. For the second he will be fined $1, and for each succeeding ticket, $2. Students with unpaid fines will not be permitted to re-enroll, graduate, or transfer.
Students responsible for automobiles shall be liable for any tickets given that automobile while in the possession of another person.
The police are authorized to remove any vehicle from the street if it is allowed to stand in violation of the ordinance, and to store it. Costs of such storage will be paid by the owner in addition to other penalties which may be assessed under the ordinance.
Sunflower Plant To Be Reopened
Washington, Sept. 25—(U.P.) The Sunflower ordnance works at Lawrence, Kan., will be "partially reopened" an army spokesman said today.
There was no indication how many workers will be needed at the plant. The plant, part of the Army reserve, had been inactive since World War II when it produced smokeless powder and nitroglycerine.
Hoffman Resigns As ECA Chief
Washington, Sept. 25 — (U.P.) President Truman was expected to announce today the resignation of Paul G. Hoffman as the $20,000-a year chief of the Economic Cooperation administration.
Hoffman has refused to confirm reports that he has resigned, but informed sources said he will leave the foreign aid post to head the $200,000,000 Ford foundation. He is expected to be succeeded by William C. Foster, now deputy administrator.
White House sources said a full statement "covering the situation" would be issued later today.
Hoffman, 58, has headed the agency since it was created in April, 1948. A past president of Studebaker Corp., he has been affiliated with such organizations as the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago, United Airlines and the Committee for Economic Development.
The Ford foundation, a research, educational, scientific and philanthropic organization, was founded in 1936 by Edsel Ford, son of the founder of the Ford Motor Co.
ISA Ward Party In Union Tonight
Harry James To Appear At All School Dance
An I.S.A. all-ward party for the men in private homes and unorganized houses will be held at 7:30 p.m. today in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union.
After gaining a national reputation with Goodman, he started his own band with almost immediate success, being hailed as the greatest jazz trumpet player in America for six years in succession. Now, except for a few recordings he makes with the Esquire All Stars,
Organizational meetings for the various wards will begin after Sunday, Oct. 1. Plans for dances and parties will then be outlined.
Harry James and his orchestra will appear in Hoch auditorium Friday, Oct. 13. The James aggregation will be the first name band to play for an all school dance at the University in several years.
Richard Krimminger, president of the Independent Students association, said this meeting is planned to let the new students get acquainted with other men in the various wards.
Harry James, recently classed among the top five trumpet players in America, started playing trumpet when he was twelve years old. His real start, however, came around 1934 when he was featured with Benny Goodman's orchestra.
Margaret Granger, president of Student Union Activities, the sponsoring organization for the dance, believes Duke Ellington's band, which appeared here in 1942, was the last name band to play for an all school affair.
a jazz group made up of well known American instrumentalists, James plays mostly commercial or dance music.
For those who don't care to dance, separate tickets will be available for seats in the first balcony of Hoch. James will play sweet dance music primarily, but has promised to play a few "hot ones" that usually reduce dancing to a minimum.
Tickets will be on sale Thursday in the Student Union Activities office in the Union building. Advanced prices, tax included, will be $2.00 for dancing and $1.25 for balcony seats. Gate tickets will be $2.25.
Draft Will Take Doctors In December
James' featured vocalist and instrumentalists for the engagement here have not been announced.
Washington, Sept. 25—(U.P.) The armed forces expect to begin drafting doctors and dentists in December, the director of the defense department office of medical services said today.
Dr. Richard L. Meiling said the first call will be for about 2,000 doctors and 500 dentists, although those figures may be scaled down if enough volunteers enlist between now and December.
This call, he said, would exhaust the first priority group—those doctors who trained during World War II at their own or government expense but saw no military service.
Total Eclipse Is For Tonight
Tonight may be your last chance for a year and a half to observe a total eclipse of the moon, so you had better look out your window sometime between 8:31 and 10:40 p.m. tonight. The eclipse will be total at 9:54 p.m. The entire eclipse takes over three hours from beginning to end because the earth's shadow is three times the diameter of the moon.
After that, the services will dip into other reservoirs to get the total of 8,000 doctors and 3,500 dentists needed by June 30, 1951, to service the projected 3,000,000-man military establishment.
President Truman is expected to issue soon a proclamation calling for the registration of doctors and dentists. Assuming that the registration would take place in mid-October, the drafting could begin in December and the first quota would be called in between then and the end of February.
Eclipses of the moon are irregular, says N. W. Storer, associate professor of astronomy. "They may occur every six months for five or six times," he commented, "then stop for $1\%$ years, then begin the whole cycle again."
Only one bidder has been found to date for moving of the 514 foot radio tower of KIMV-FM, Hutchinson, to the University of Kansas campus. The bid was submitted by the Costello company of Topeka and was for $31,812.
Bid Too High On FM Tower
The radio tower and all of the station's equipment was given to K.U. recently by owner J.P.Harris, publisher of the Hutchinson News-Herald.
Bids were opened Wednesday noon in the office of Ed Burge, state business manager. The Costello bid was considered too high by state officials, who are considering reopening the bids on a different basis in an attempt to cut transportation costs.
F. J. Moreau, dean of the School of Law, is in St. Lukes hospital in Kansas City, Mo., undergoing a routine checkup. Dean Moreau had a major operation this summer but has been back on the job since the beginning of school.
Moreau Having Checkup
Army Captures Seoul Stronghold
Tokyo, Tuesday, Sept. 26—U.P. Americans have seized heavily fortified South mountain inside Seoul, assuring the city's early capture.
American marines, Seventh division infantrymen and South Koreans virtually had isolated the former republican capital today. They soon would be in a position to turn for a linkup with other hard-driving forces coming up from the south only 40 miles away.
Seventh division forces, which had jumped off across the Han river at 6:30 a.m. in response to a call from the marines, took South mountain Monday afternoon and linked up with the First marines near the heart of the city.
It was a return visit for the 32nd infantry regiment of the Seventh. They had first occupied Seoul after V-J day.
The South Korean Seventh regiment, including many men who call Seoul their home town, crossed the river behind the Seventh division at 3 p.m. and swung northeast to cut the main escape road to Chunchon, five miles out of Seoul. Resistance was light, coming mostly from mortars, machine guns and a couple of self-propelled guns.
Cracking of resistance at Seoul— important though it is—still is not
On the west, marines broke through the Communists' main line resistance Monday afternoon after a 2-day battle and by nightfall were on hill looking across to the Parliament building about 1,500 yards away.
the chief objective of Gen. Douglas MacArthur's Korean offensive. After the link is forged with the American and Korean forces exploding northward from the old Pusan beachhead, the main job will be to try to liquidate the 100,000-man Communist army before it can escape back across the 38th parallel.
"Victory is now in sight. It will mean a free and untrammeled society for all Koreans with the dignity of the individual fully restored."
Lt. Gen. Walton H. Walker, whose job it was to hold the Communists until the Inchon-Seoul offensive could be started, issued a victory statement from his Eighth Army headquarters today. He said:
A navy spokesman reported that the commanding general of the 5th North Korean division is a prisoner. He was unable to say, however, where or by whom the prisoner was taken, or to identify him by name. The army spokesman had no information on the capture.
The battleship Missouri and the heavy cruisers Toledo and Rochester—from off Inchon—are still laying down heavy gunfire on both sides of the Han river to support United Nations ground operations, the navy spokesman said.
An air forces spokesman said that B-29 Superfortresses are now assigned to what might best be called "armed reconnaissance" on roads leading northward from Seoul.
A Cappella Choir Today In First Fall Rehearsal
The first rehearsal of the 110-voice University A Cappella choir for 1950-51 will be at 4 p.m. today in Lindley hall. All choir members should be sure that the A Cappella choir has been placed on their enrollment cards a class card has been sent to D. M. Swarthout, choir director, in 8-A Strong hall. All members for the present should keep open the hours 4 to 5 p.m. on Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, Professor Swarthout explained.
First sopranos: Jeanne Aldridge, Suzanne Armentrout, Patricia Dittemore, Dorothy Durfee, Karmen Dee Edwards, Corilee Fullerton, Millicent Hunt, Edwinna Jones, Roberta Link, Myrnna Lynch, Phyllis McFarlane, Phyllis Nehrbass, Marlene Nickel, Albert Otto, Maxine Ratzloff, Edna Riley, Jeanne Scheer, Betty Ann Schoewe, Gloria Simpson, Vera Smoots, Rose Marie Stafford, Verla Lee Steffey, Rust Stutz.
Students who were chosen for the A Cappella choir are:
Second sopranos: Barbara Banta, Betty Brown, Shirley Esplund, Jane Hackmaster, Ariane Hadley, Jessie Ann Hunt, Shirley Ann Jarrett, Beverly Ann Lea, Natalie Joe Logan, Mary Loveless, Joyce Ristine, Kathryn Jean Scott, Patricia Ann Speer, Barbara Thompson, Charlene Ward, Shirla Wilder, Christine Wiley, Ryale Yakle.
First altos: Anita Andrews, Marilyn Barr, Joan Bauer, Rosalie Bruening, Margaret Cevely, Patricia Davis, Joyce Freesen, Edith Hagmeier, Donna Mae Hull, Marian Miner, Jeanne Neihart, Carolyn Oliver, Althea Owen, Joyce Poland, Norma Ritch Riggs, Leah Ross, Helen Schenck, Marilyn Thomas, Faye Wilkinson, Patricia Young.
Second altos: Marese Ball, Alberta James, Mary Agnes Leach, Rosemary Owen, Joan Schowengertd, Linda Lee Stormont, Edith Allane West, Dorothy Whitford.
rell Benne, Biegert, Hugh Eberle, Albert Ernst, Joseph Fogo, Donald Little, Joe Meyers, George Peacock, Robert Pettyjohn, Charles Pine, Patrick Henry Poole, Clifford Reusch, Fred Tarry.
First tenors: Pascal Davis, Archie Klewer, Clayton Krehbiel, Edward Lynn, Edward William Oldham, Jay Oliver, Richard Whight.
Second tenors: Karl Abbott, Dar-
First basses: Vernon Diel, Howard Dunnington, Myron Don George, Edgar Hurst, Harlan Kilmer, William McClelland, Dale Moore, James Ralston, Ralph Rosa, Herbert Skillman, Ronald Sundye, Willard Straight, Ronald Sundye
Second basses: John Ballard, L. Jay Brinkmeyer, Harlan Brockman, Frederick Burton, William Hawes, Robert Heim, Alan Stewart.
First reserves: Those listed below are full members of the A Cappella Choir and receive full credit. When vacancies occur, places will be filled from this list.
First soprano: Barbara Brown;
second soprano: Nancy Craig, Connie
Eikelberger, Roberta Link, Jean
Tallant.
First alto: Mary Ann Cook; second alto: Vada Stoner, Margaretta White.
First bass: Kenneth Cox, Gordon Goodrum, Marshall Johnson.
Note: 1. First Rehearsal -4 p.m.
Monday, Sept. 25, Lindley hall; 2. Be sure A Cappella Choir is put on your enrollment card and a proper class card sent to D. M. Swarthout,
room 8-A, Strong hall; 3. Choir members-for the present keep open
4:00 to 5:00 p.m. Monday, Wednesday,
Thursday, and for a time, Friday.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE TWO
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1950
Fraser Hall Finished After 78 Years Use
Fraser hall, oldest building at the University, took 78 years to gets its full growth.
In 1872 Chancellor John Fraser told an assembly. "The new building is ready, so we will now go over and take possession." Actually it took a decade of spasmodic legislative appropriations to finish up what was then the nation's largest educational building. Lawrence citizens had provided a $100,000 bond issue to build the basic structure.
But left unfinished was the sixth floor south tower room. For nearly 78 years the room had only rough stone walls. There was no light or heat. The room represented considerable unused space, for its finished counterpart in the north tower offered the utmost in privacy and a commanding view to the strong-legged English instructors who have offices there.
This summer the second half of a complete remodeling of Fraser hall was completed. Now the School of Education is using the south tower
room for offices. In the future it may become the Thurnau memorial reading room for the Germanic languages department, occupant of the floors below.
The two-summer rejuvenation has included redecoration and refinishing from the basement through the three main floors and three tower stories. New flooring, painting, new acoustic ceilings and new light fixtures were among the projects.
Comparatively untouched by crippling infirmities of old age, Fraser hall is still perhaps K.U.'s busiest building. It houses the School of Education, university extension and the departments of English, home economics, Latin and Greek, and Germanic languages. Its theater seating about 700 is also heavily used.
Jobs And Wages Go Up As Labor Supply Dwindles
United Press Staff Correspondent
New York—(U.P.)—Hanny job hunting days are here again.
New York- (U.P.)- Happy job hunting days are here again.
Big companies are hunting for $15,000-a-year executives and girls right out of a typing course are saying, "I want a job for $50 a week."
That's how Suzanne Mathias, partner in a Manhattan employment agency, knows the pendulum is swinging back toward the working girls' market.
"It almost impossible to find a girl who'll take a job at $40 a week now," she said. "Six months ago, although they weren't exactly crying for them, the girls would take the job at that figure."
But things aren't yet as tough for employers as they were during the war years, Miss Mathias hastened to add.
The labor-scarce war years, when companies had to hire inexperienced and often unqualified people, are too fresh in most memories. Miss Mathias figures, to foster an open-handed feeling toward beginners.
"Companies are still being choosy about the men they hire for those executive jobs," she said. "And a girl still has to prove she has something to offer before an employer will hire her at $50 or more a week."
"Those days when an employer would say, 'Just send me anybody, so long as she breathes and is warm,' aren't back with us. But if job applicants keep holding out for higher salaries and our old clients keep calling up to fill jobs they haven't filled for years, then something's got to give," she said, intimating that the employer was the one most likely to surrender.
She talks to about 30 job applicants a day in a crowded office of the job center. About half of them are young women from 20 to 26 years old.
"It was just getting to the place where girls realized that a nice steady job, even though the salary was small, was better than holding
University Daily Kansan
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kans. every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and weekends. Estimated imminent periods Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans. under act of March 3, 1879.
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out for 'the perfect job,'" she said sadly, "and then—boom—the war, and right away we start back the other direction."
Richard H. Capps, graduate student, was selected the outstanding senior physics student last spring. Capps was a Summerfield scholar and is now an assistant instructor of physics.
Graduate Student Honored In Physics
The award was the first of its kind given in physics and will be continued in the future. It will be presented once a year to the senior majoring in physics who has the highest scholastic average. The choice is made by the staff of the physics department.
Capps is a member of Sigma Pi Sigma, honorary physics fraternity. He came to the University from Wichita and at present plans to work for his doctor of philosophy degree.
Veterans desiring to renew G.I. term insurance must fill out an application and submit it with a premium.
Report Issued On School For Law Officers
Dr. Ethan P. Allen, director of the Government Research Bureau at the University, has recently issued a report of the fourth annual Kansas Peace Officers Training school held June 26 through June 30 in the Kansas room of the Student Union.
The meeting was attended by 78 representatives of law enforcement agencies from all over the state. It consisted of lectures, demonstrations, and panel discussions on all phases of law enforcement. Practical demonstrations were given by F.B.I. men on such subjects as how to stop a car, remove its occupants, and how to transport criminals.
The meeting was designed to provide a means of learning new techniques and studying old ones.
Several prominent men were present to lecture on special fields. Attorney General Harold R. Fatzter spoke on "Law Enforcement in Kansas." Judge Phillip B. Gilliam, juvenile court judge in Denver, Colo., lectured on juvenile delinquency, and Dr. Karl Menninger of the Meninger Clinic in Topeka gave his views on "Psychiatry and Law Enforcement."
Copies of the report may be purchased for $1.00 in the Bureau office. Only nine of the original 600 copies are left.
Sour Owl Gets New Plumage
Plans for a bigger and better Sour Owl, campus humor magazine, was the main topic at the first meeting of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity.
At Thursday's meeting it was decided that the magazine would contain more pictures and pages and still be sold at the same price. Willard Doores, instructor in journalism, will be the new advisor to the magazine, Edward Chapin, president announced.
Francis Kelley, journalism senior, was voted to represent the chapter at the annual national Sigma Delta Chi convention Nov. 9, 10. and 11 in Miami, Fla.
Sets of post cards bearing Bibler cartoons will soon be on sale. It is planned to have 12 cartoons in a set which will sell for 25 cents.
The ancient Egyptians worshiped cats and even built temples in their honor. When a favored cat died its body was often mumified. Placed in a prayer-decorated coffin, it was sometimes buried in the tombs of princes or princesses.
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4
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENGE, KANSAS
4
PAGE THREE
Memories Of Greta Garbo Revived As MGM's New Star Moves In
Bv United Press
The cream-colored walls of Greta Garbo's old dressing room almost shuddered in horror today. A newspaper reporter walked into it for the first time in history.
Miss Garbo wasn't there, of course. She was somewhere in seclusion and blissfully unaware that her sacred rooms were being invaded by a member of the press.
They aren't much, as dressing rooms go nowadays. Just three tiny rooms at the end of a long corridor or a wooden building on the MGM lot.
But in Miss Garbo's heyday, this was the ultimate in luxury. Most stars had only a cramped room to make up in. If they could wangle a private bath, they were somebody.
Miss Garbo had all this—plus a private shower, a dressing room, a sitting room and a reception room. She even had a private telephone, something unheard of in those days.
Everything about her made front page copy around the world. Editors gobbled up the latest tidbits from her press agent on Miss Garbo's floppy hats, her oversized feet and her sizzling romance with John Gilbert. In all that time no reporter ever entered those rooms. Miss Garbo never granted an interview in Hollywood. Not even her
Leigh And Fields Take Marriage Vows
Miss Pearl Leigh, daughter of Mrs. C. V. Leigh of Lawrence, recently became the bride of Dale W. Fields, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Fields of McPherson in a candlelight ceremony before 200 friends and relatives at the First Baptist church in Lawrence.
The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. A. A. Van Sickle, formerly of Lawrence. Miss Jean Craig, fine arts junior, and Nita Brewster, College senior, lighted candles.
The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Harold R. Leigh of Kansas City, Mo. A dress of white silk marquiseette over white satin with a high neckline, fitted bodice, and long sleeves pointed over the hands was worn by the bride. A ruffle outlined the shoulder line of the bodice. Tiers of circular ruffles extending from the waist to the floor and a chapel-length train caught up at the back to the waist covered her full hoop skirt. Her fingertip length veil of illusion, shirred to a white satin bonnet, was trimmed with tiny white flowers. The bride's bouquet was of white rosebuds and stephanotis.
The matron of honor was Mrs. Robert R. Yeager of Riverside, Calif., sister of the bride.
Attending the bridegroom was his brother, Dr. Galen W. Fields of Scott City, formerly of Kansas City. Paul Groebe, of Lawrence, Wendell Yockey and J. D. Brown, both of Ottawa were ushers.
press agent was allowed inside. He wasn't even allowed to meet the great lady. He just sat down to his typewriter every day and "dreamed up" stories about her.
The bridesmaids were Dorothy Taft of Lawrence, Ruth Ellen Craig of Cincinnati, Ohio, and Janette Pololl of Topeka.
A reception followed the ceremony in the church parlors.
When she quit the movies 'almost 10 years ago, the studio reverently locked her dressing room—just as she left it. Years went by. After a while the reverence faded a little. A few more years and they began using it as a storeroom—a catch-all for a weird collection of junk and dust—and memories.
The couple are making their home at the Wiley apartments, Fifth and Spruce streets, Leavenworth.
The bride was graduated from the University of Kansas in 1949. The bridegroom will receive a bachelor of science degree from the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information this year.
Last month a crew of scrubwomen and janitors moved in, slapped a new coat of paint on the walls, and decorated the room with tomato-daubedra draperies and bright water color paintings. They were jazzing it up for the tiny blonde MGM says $ _{w} $ will be its big new star—Sally Forrest.
Begging is considered a perfectly legitimate occupation in China. The country even has a Beggars guild with thousands of members.
Miss Forrest, who will dance her way to the top opposite Red Skelton in "Excuse My Dust," says she isn't superstitious about occupying Garbo's old hideout. "I just hope some of her magic will rub off on me." she sighed.
And it's kind of ironic that Sally's "filling the shoes," so to speak, of the actress whose feet gained fame as the biggest in Hollywood. Sally wears a size three.
Templin Hall Elects
Templin hall elected officers Monday. They are: Shirley McKnight, secretary; Mary Bello, treasurer; Elizabeth Anne Southwick, assistant social chairman; Margaret Wilson, activity chairman; Verna Lou Jacobs, intramural chairman; Beverly Wilson, song leader; Madelyn Adamson, fire captain; Frances Baird, inter-dorm alternate; and Margaret Roe, I.S.A. representative.
Nine More Scholars Will Live In Halls
The names of nine additional men who will reside in the mens' scholarship halls have been announced by Dr. Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of men. They are:
Jolliffe: Dave M. Urie, Salina; Richard Bowen, Washington; Albert Duncan, Wellsville.
Battenfield: Gene Rogers, Dresden; Harold Melcus, Medicine Lodge; John Maier, Arkansas City. Sterling-Oliver: Lewis Clum, Augusta; Veryl Mayberry, Salina; Don Trent, Muncie.
Pledge Class Officers
The 1950 pledge class of Alpha Phi sorority has elected the following officers:
Joanne Banks, president; Katherine North, vice-president; Joan Blackmon, secretary; Judy Scott, treasurer.
LINDLEY'S KANSAS CLEANERS
Lois Cramer, scholarship chairman; Martha Combs, activities chairman; Millicent Hunt, song leader; Trudy Burdick, social chairman; Mary Ann Oglevic, traditions chairman, and Alta Joyce Bryan and Norma Lou Falleta, Junior Panhellenic representatives.
Albert Kihm, College senior, and Dave Ross, engineering senior, placed first in the Four-no Bridge club tournament Wednesday. Second place winners were: Phillip Butcher, graduate student, and Mrs. E. E. Hazzlett. 812 Illinois street.
The club meets at 7 p.m. each Wednesday in the Union. All students interested in bridge are invited to attend.
Kihm—Ross Win at Bridge
Chi Omega sorority held its annual open house from 9 p.m. to midnight Sept. 22 at the chapter house.
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MISS VIRGINIA WALKER
Walker-Kronenberg
The engagement of Miss Lois Virginia Walker of Topeka to Mr. Nehemiah Kronenberg-Kittri of Israel was announced Tuesday night by Mrs. R. G. Roche, housemother of Miller hall.
Miss Walker, College senior, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Walker. Mr. Kronenberg-Kittri is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kronenberg-Kittri K.B.E. and the nephew of the Right Honorable Herbert Samuel, The Viscount of Mount Carmel and of Toxteth. Mr. Kronenberg-Kittri was graduated from the University of Kansas School of Law and is now enrolled in the Graduate School.
Journalism Grad In Korea
James Bell, '40, correspondent for Life and Time magazines in Korea, suffered a broken arm and chest injuries following a jeep accident early this week.
Mr. Bell was managing editor and associate editor of the University Daily Kansan during his senior year at the University.
The journalist has been plagued by hard luck since his entry into the armed services. While serving in the Philippines during World War II, he was informed that his mother, also in the Philippines, was suffering from serious internal injuries received during a bombing raid. She died March 27, 1945, a month and a day before Bell could reach her.
Mr. Bell was married to Virginia Gray, '41, in February of 1946.
Parking Meters For Dogs?
Battle Creek, Mich.—(U.E.)-Patrolman Donald Knowles watched a pedestrian tie his dog to a parking meter, deposit a nickel and walk away. He said the man came back within the time limit to reclaim the dog.
Popular Marriage Site
Corinth, Mass. — (U,P)— In one month this north Mississippi Gretta Green served as the marriage site for 168 Tennessee couples. The brides included one girl of 13, one of 15, and another of 16.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1950
HARRY JAMES
AND HIS ORCHESTRA
OCTOBER 13th Hoch Auditorium
Advance Tickets $2.00 Balcony Seats $1.25
Get Your Tickets Now! Student Union Activities Office
4
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
TCU-Kansas Statistics
T.C.U.-Kansas Statistics
<table><thead><tr><th></th><th>KU</th><th>TCU</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>First downs</td><td>14</td><td>9</td></tr><tr><td>&nbsp;&nbsp;Rushing</td><td>9</td><td>9</td></tr><tr><td>&nbsp;&nbsp;Passing</td><td>5</td><td>0</td></tr><tr><td>Net yards rushing</td><td>183</td><td>177</td></tr><tr><td>Net yards passing</td><td>104</td><td>46</td></tr><tr><td>Net total offense</td><td>287</td><td>223</td></tr><tr><td>Passes attempted</td><td>17</td><td>12</td></tr><tr><td>Passes completed</td><td>7</td><td>4</td></tr><tr><td>Passes intercepted by</td><td>0</td><td>4</td></tr><tr><td>Yards int. returns</td><td>0</td><td>46</td></tr><tr><td>Number of punts</td><td>5</td><td>6</td></tr><tr><td>Punting average</td><td>33</td><td>40</td></tr><tr><td>Yds. return punts</td><td>11</td><td>30</td></tr><tr><td>Yds. return kickoffs</td><td>25</td><td>52</td></tr><tr><td>Ball lost on fumbles</td><td>3</td><td>2</td></tr><tr><td>Number penalites</td><td>4</td><td>6</td></tr><tr><td>Yards penalized</td><td>25</td><td>60</td></tr></tbody></table>
move by quarters.
A CU 7 0 0 7—14
Kansas 7 0 0 7—14
T.C.U. scoring: Touchdowns:
Floyd, and George. Points after
touchdown: Ludiker 2 (placement)
Kansas scoring: Touchdown:
Amberg. Point after touchdown:
Cashell (placement).
THE LINEUPS
LE: George, Bob Moorman, Martin
LT: Hughes, Conaway
LG: Lowe, Buck
C : Pitcock
RT: Taylor, Zimmerman, Scott,
Parrett
RT: Mathis, Struska
RE: Vaught, Blair, Bill Moorman
QB: Wilde, Bartosh, Bassinger
LH: Dunn, Tompkins, Harville
RH: Medanian, Fowler, Hickey
FB: Floyd, Flowers, Ludiker, Morton
KANSAS
LE: Smith, Tice, D. Unruh
LT: Talkington, Garnett, Schaben
LG: Mrkonic, White, Kennard
C : Winter, Gish
RG: Simons, Idoux, Spencer
T: McCormack
LE: Snake, Linville, O'Neal
QB: Strehlow, Cashell
F: Forde, Wells
RH: Clewinger, Stinson
FR: Amberg, Fiss
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
T.C.U. RUSHING
Back C G L NY
Dunn 13 85 0 85
Medanich 9 49 0 49
Floyd 12 22 3 19
Wilde 4 16 0 16
Hickey 4 10 2 8
George 2 5 0 5
Bartosh 6 12 17 -5
50 199 22 177 KANSAS RUSHING
KANSAS RUSHING
40 222 39 183
T.G.N. PASSING
Kansas State
Back C G L NY
Hoag 17 125 24 101
Stinson 14 51 11 40
Amberg 6 38 2 38
Wells 2 5 2 3
Strehlow 1 3 0 3
T. C.U. PASSING
Passer PA PC PI TD Yds
Wilde 10 3 0 0 19
Bartosh 2 1 0 1 27
KANSAS PASSING
.
Passer PA PC PI TD Yds
Strehlow 13 5 3 0 75
Hoag 3 2 0 1 29
Amberg 1 0 1 0 0
17 7 4 1 104
T.C.I.L. PASS RECEIVING
Receiver C TD Yd
Medanich 2 0 15
George 1 1 27
Harville 1 0 4
— — —
KANSAS PASS RECEIVING
Receiver C TD Yd
Hoag 2 0 34
Linville 2 0 26
Amberg 1 1 23
Smith 2 0 21
— — —
T. C.U. PUNTING
C.U.C. PARKS
Kicker No.  Yo.  Dy.  Av.
Hickey 6   239    39.8
Hickey
KANSAS PUNTING
Nicker No. Yd. Av.
Hong 4 142 35.5
Mrkonic 1 23 23.0
- - - -
5 165 33.0
BEAT DENVER
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By BOB NELSON Daily Kansan Assistant Sports Editor
Of the 32,000 Jayhawker fans who witnessed K.U.'s 14 to 7 heartbreaking loss to Texas Christian, we know of nobody who was torn between sorrow and satisfaction like Kansas' fine coach, J. V. Sikes. Kansas, in quest of its first victory over T.C.U. in eight meetings, came "oh, so close" and yet was denied what would have been a perfect 1950 season beginning for Coach Sikes, his coaching staff, a great bunch of hustling young players, to say nothing about thousands of loyal fans.
KU
For Coach Sikes, the game was a tough one to lose as he had seen his young team fight back gallantly to overcome the many mistakes it made throughout the game. Early in the first quarter, T.C.U. cashed in a t.d. on K.U.'s first error, a pass interception, but the picture was soon to change.
This year's team, like the 1941 club, was quick to show its ability to fight back and knotted the score at 7-all two and a half minutes later. This ability to come back will be one of the prime factors in making K.U. a highly respected and dangerous team for 60 minutes of every game.
For the third straight year, Coach Sikes was forced to break in a sophomore quarterback. In his first year at K.U., he started
Dick Gilman. Last year it was Jerry Bogue who worked into the man-under position before the season was too old. This year's signal caller is Chet Strehlow, a rangy 6 foot 2 inch 195-pounder, who replaced the injured Jerry Bogue.
Strehlow, like sophomore center Wint Winter, played all the game on offense. They both looked good, especially when you consider that neither had ever played a minute of college ball before taking the field against T.C.U. It was the way that Coach Sikes' young sophomores came through that made him happy. It gave him a line on brighter things to come later this year with normal development of his hustling squad. They possess a terrific desire to play good ball and become a great team.
In commenting about the game, Coach Sikes said, "It was sure a tough one to lose, but I'll tell you one thing—we're mighty proud of these boys. We gained a lot in this game and we'll be ready for the next one."
Kansas linemen showed up well on defense as did the linebackers and secondary defenders. Ron White, 185-pound junior guard, had a hand in 13 defensive tackles to pace the forward wall.
KU
With a little more than five minutes remaining, K.U. had successfully fought off and outplayed a seasoned T.C.U. team to a 7-7 tie that rated from one to three touchdown favorites. Except for a third quarter Horned Frog 71-yard drive, K.U. had kept its Southwest conference visitors pretty well "bottled up."
At this point, Charlie Hoag, probably the most publicized sophomore football player ever to play for Kansas, got away on a spectacular 89-yard run that looked like a sure-fire Jayhawker victory. The only catch was that "tady luck" rode with T.C.U. Coach Dutch Meyer as a Kansas player was charged with an infraction which nullified the td. and instead placed the ball on the K.U. 1-yard line. From here on in, this spelled trouble and again the boys from Ft. Worth returned home with their third straight victory over Kansas.
KU
Hoag more than lived up to all his pre-season publicity and served notice that he'll be a great inspirational leader capable of going all the way at anytime. Had his touchdown counted, his initial game test would have ranked among the greatest ever turned in by a first year man. He accounted for 164 out of a total K.U. offense of 287 vards.
Had his touchdown counted, his total offense would have been 253 yards, only 13 yards short of Ray Evans' all-time single game performance set in 1942 against Missouri. He would have also broken the all-time single game rushing record of 138 yards set by Ray Niblo in 1941 against Iowa State on 25 carries. Hoag's rushing total against T.C.U. was 101 yards on 17 carries and would have been 190 yards had his long run counted.
Record book, watch out, for you may have to take to cover, especially your individual rushing marks.
ETCHINGS
By
Woodie Crumbo Pottawatomie Indian
ORIGINALS HANDPRINTED BY THE ARTIST
Pat Read Indian Trader
ACROSS FROM THE COURTHOUSE
SING
Try Outs For New Members
KU Mens Glee Club
Tue. Sept. 26 4-6 p.m.
Wed. Sept. 27 4-6 p.m.
KU Womens Glee Club
Thur. Sept. 28 4-6 p.m.
Mon. Sept.25 4-6 p.m.
Room 132 Strong Hall
Tue. Sept. 26 4-6 p.m.
J. F. Wilkins, Director
Wed. Sept. 27 4-6 p.m.
Room 131 Strong Hall
Clayton Krehbiel, Director
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1950
The Editorial Page-
No Parking, Please
In recent years parking provisions have become more and more elaborate until the University now has a capacity of 715 parking spaces in its 14 zones. This allotment does not include the 30-minute areas along Jayhawk drive. Still, having exhausted nearly every possibility of creating more campus parking facilities, officials of the committee in charge are swamped with requests or protests each semester. It is impossible for them to issue a permit for every application.
Cars on the campus have been a point of contention for University students versus the administration ever since the birth of the self-propelled gift to transportation. First among reactions toward abolishing the little misances was a bill introduced into the Kansas legislature in 1923. It proposed the prohibition of motor cars driven by students for pleasure or recreation at any of the state schools. Believing that cars detract from school work, the chancellor sent letters to all parents requesting that students leave their cars at home. A jail sentence of from 10 to 30 days or a fine of $100 to $300 was to be the penalty for violators of the proposed law.
Three factors determine a student's chance for being granted one of those little tags which prevent campus cops from sticking a blue ticket in his windshield each time he ventures a trip to the campus. The factors are: physical disabilities, necessity in connection with work, and distance from home to campus. Residence boundaries within which students are not eligible for permits are as follows: Ninth, Massachusetts, and 19th streets and the outermost boundary of the West Hills district.
It was not until 1931 that a zoning system was devised to distribute cars over the campus and eliminate congestion around the administration building.
Violators who park in restricted zones between 8 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. or who remain in a 30-minute area too long are given a preliminary warning ticket. Their second offense costs $1 and each successive one is $2. Still, there is one loophole. Students who feel their violation was justified may appeal their case to the Student Court within 10 days.
Student protest and several other factors caused the bill's defeat in the state senate, and Mt. Oread scholars continued to drive cars both for recreation and convenience. But when the "four-wheel personalities" began to multiply too rapidly, traffic congestion caused a second reaction—restriction of parking on the campus. The Men's Student Council (predecessor of the A.S.C.) passed in 1926 a bill which declared that student and faculty owned autos could be parked only on side streets of the campus. Such parking required a special license granted by a committee of five.
MON
With a desire to allow as many parking privileges as possible, the committee grants approximately 1,100 permits for the 715 spaces on the assumption that not all cars will be driven to the campus at the same time.
After due consideration, it would seem that motorists who assail the parking committee for lack of effort in providing ample opportunities for K.U. students to drive automobiles are making their accusations thoughtlessly. If you were running the show, what more could you offer?
by Bibler
A-18
Little Man On Campus
"Can't you type your lecture notes after class?"
"I Was In Inchon," Student Says
SINGAPORE
KOREAN NATIVES are seen in this street scene in Inchon, a name predominant in today's news. This picture was taken by Ed Perkins, College junior when he was stationed in Korea
Perkins was stationed in Inchon, the port used by United Nations forces in the recent invasion. It was, at that time, considered to be the best port in Korea, he said. Inchon is the only tidal basin port in Korea because its tidal range is 29 feet.
Most tragic part of the Korean conflict is that when the war is finally over, the big problem just begins. At least this is the opinion of Ed Perkins, College junior, who was stationed in Korea for 15 months with the occupation troops.
"Every time a house burns, it throws eight or 10 persons out of a home," Perkins pointed out. "The housing shortage in 1947-48 was terrific," he said, "with people even living in caves."
Perkins thinks that with winter coming on, the people will be hard hit, with no homes or shelter against the severe Korean winters. Also, the rice harvest is essential to the
Perkins speculated that the invasion forces must have landed at high tide, since at low tide there are mud flats for miles. He related that during the time he was in Korea, native fishing boats were caught on the mud flats at low tide. When this happened, the fishermen waded barefoot through the slippery mud to solid ground.
people of Korea, since rice is the main food of the country.
The Korean people "don't give a darn about anybody's life but their own." Perkins said. The "surrender or die" leaflets will, he feels, do no good unless the individual soldier is made to feel that the ultimatum applies to him personally.
Perkins feels that the Korean people do not want foreign interference from either Russia or the United States. "They are satisfied with the primitive life they had," he said. "The Japanese made no impression on the Koreans in 40 years, and since we (U.S.) are not Oriental, I doubt if they are very receptive to what we have to offer."
Former ASC Reporter Speaks
Dear Editor-
Dear Editor.
Lloyd Holbeck (journalism senior)
Mr. Thomas White in his letter concerning A.S.C. reporters, printed Sept. 20, exhibits to me what is remarkable ignorance or naivete as to the methods of the University Daily Kansan in obtaining news, the value of the A.S.C. to the students, and especially the student attitude toward the so-called "All Student" Council.
Compared to the stories printed as late as 1948, stories of the past two years have been outstandingly unbiased. Perhaps, the Kansan should explain just why the Greek A.S.C president calls special sessions before elections, why election officials disappear when ballots are needed, etc.
Kansan reporters are not assigned to beats according to their address, but according to their abilities and interests. A reporter, for example, with several hours in the sciences is not assigned to church news but to the physics department, chemistry department, and so forth. A. S.C. reporters are selected on the same basis.
At least three other students—the city editor, a copy reader, and the managing editor—read, correct, and change every reporter's stories. One of them is usually a Greek.
When one-third of the student body votes in the spring election and the rest ignore it, I doubt if they are very concerned over what goes on in the council. And even that one-third, except for a few party workers, candidates, etc., has little interest or faith in the A.S.C.
If the A.S.C. works for the good of all students and not just a few individuals, I promise, as the person responsible for Wednesday issues of the Kansan (until mid-semester) that the stories on the A.S.C. will be free from opinion.
The A.S.C., as far as I can determine, did nothing the past year except hand out (and I do mean hand out) money to organizations and persons who were free of any "political" influence.
He's In The Army Now
All males know it's no joke to be pursued by the selective service in addition to professors and women during these weeks of rehabilitation to the grind of school. But the fate of one student may make some of us feel a little better. It is mentioned at the risk of making some others feel a little worse.
A business senior whom we'll disguise with the name Joe Doakes happened to be in a reserve unit. Joe had taken his physical two weeks before school started, and was told at that time he would be given three weeks in which to settle all of his affairs and to apply for deferment from the time he would receive his orders.
A business senior whom
On the second day of school Joe returned home after a 3 p.m. class and found a registered mail slip. At 3:30 p.m. he was opening a fat official looking envelope at the Lawrence post office. His presence was being requested at Ft.
RADIO WORLD.
Hood, Texas on Sunday, Sept. 26, and one of the fine print clauses said that application for deferment must be in the mail by Sept. 19—which happened to be the day he was reading the letter.
Obviously, the situation called for action. At 3:40 p.m. Joe Doakes was talking to James K. Hitt, registrar. While Mr. Hitt began typing out triplicate forms saying that Doakes was a good student in the top half of his class and that he was enrolled in the University. Joe was dictating a letter of deferment to a secretarial friend and buying air mail special delivery stamps.
At 3:45 Joe had both letters ready to mail. At 3:59 he dropped his letter into the slot at the post office. The deadline for air mail special delivery letters in Lawrence is 4 p.m.
The letter which Uncle Sam had sent Doakes was evidently detained enroute. Joe had $4 \frac{1}{2}$ days to withdraw from Jayhawker life.
But even that presented a problem, for if Doakes dropped his classes he would also drop his basis for deferment. He hesitated to resign from various organizations and the offices he held, for he might be deferred.
After calling his favorite girl, Joe made a date for the entire week. (If you want a date for an entire week, men, here's the way to do it.) With this comforting element at Joe's side, he wrote a number of resignation letters and dated them to be effective at a future date when he would know whether the deferment was granted.
A sequence that unnerved Doaks more than anything else happened when five fraternity brothers entered his room and began arguing over which one had the most seniority to take over his desk and closet.
Well, Joe attended the T.C.U. game Saturday and then left for camp. We sympathize with Joe, but there's a possibility that we might meet him in a few weeks on some foreign shore. Anyway, we hope he gets deferred.
Marvin Arth.
DID YOU KNOW The U.D.K. Prints 8 Pages Regularly.
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MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25. 1950
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Official Bulletin
Monday
Physical Therapy club, 7:30 tonight, East room, Memorial Union. First meeting; attendance of P. T. majors urged.
Y.W.C.A. executive board, 4 today.
East room, Memorial Union.
Mathematical colloquium, 5 today,
203 Strong hall. Prof. Max Dresden,
"Algebraic Theory of High Spin
Particles."
Attention Independent men: I.S.A.
social ward system, 7:30 tonight,
Kansas room, Memorial Union. All
invited.
I.S.A. ward system, 6 tonight,
main cafeteria, Memorial Union.
Take tray and meet in rear for
informal dinner and fellowship. All
dependent men invited.
K. U. Amateur Radio club organizational meeting, 7:30 tonight, 205 E.E.Lab. All interested are invited.
Sasnak business meeting and party, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Robinson gym. Election of vice-president. Square - dancing, games, refreshments. All physical education majors eligible to attend.
Alpha Phi Omega, 7 p.m. Tuesday, Pine room, Memorial Union. All members attend.
Thev Were Dead Ducks
KuKu's, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, 101 Green hall. Bring candidates for pledging.
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
La première reunion du Cerulec français, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, 113 Strong hall. Election d'officiers. Tous ceux qui s'interessent au français sont invites.
Phone K.U.376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accept, with the understanding that the customer may be called in during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University business office. Journals墒 bldg, not later than 4.58 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
The major source of uranium in the United States is carnotite, a canary-yellow, earthy-looking material found chiefly in Colorado.
One day
...50c
...1c
Three days 75c 2c
25 words or less Additional words
Spokane, Wash— (U.P.) — A B-29 Superfortress bomber and a formation of ducks collided in the air, but the ducks came out second best. Sixty-five dead ducks were counted on the ground. The plane landed at the Spokane air force base with minor damage.
MISCELLANEOUS
ROOM for boy for rent near campus.
BOY BABY for game at Saturday
10am 24700
WOMS PLACE at 1101 Vt. will be open
40th, Sept. 25. 25
TO subscribe to the Kansas City Star, call
us also per week. Round Corner Drug 801
Mass.
MAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant and surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business. Our pet shop offers for fur and feathers, Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf
RENT A typewriter and start the new year with higher grades. Only 6 months for portraits and standard machines. STUDENT UNION BOOK STORE. 6
PLEASE sell your used copies of Moulton Spoken German to the Student Union Book Store. Other students need them! 26
FOR SALE
1948  SMITH-CORONA  Portable Type-
writer
1948  Condition condition. Call Mab-
rator.
1948  Version version. Call Mab-
rator.
BUSINESS opportunity near Lawrence
Help your self laundry 15 miles from
Lawrence. Includes 4 room modern apt
See how our laboratory lab shop 28
more information.
I HAVE an engineers drawing set. It is
hardly used. It has hardly been used.
Phone 2833R.
BY ORIGINAL owner, 1941 Nas Embassador convertible. Overdrive, radio, heaters, integrated speakers. Excelsior Fire. Fine condition. See after 5:44 W 12. Phone 973W.
F. SALE - slide rule $5. Drawing set
either has been used $ E 9. set
22.
GE UNDER-COUNTER refrigerator. Neue,
efficient service. Call 4296jv ewell
MOTOROLA Portable Radios as low as $29.75, battery (convertible to) 110 volts.
EASY TERMS. B. F. Goodrich Co. 925
Mass. St. Oct. 20
24, 36, 48. T2 HOUR cherry embryos, whole
embryo. See it at 1252 Ohio, after S; 30,
bryology
1937 4-DOOR FORD, rebuilt '41 motor,
new paint job, completely new electrical
system, radio, Southwind heater, good
condition, overhauled windows.
Paint & polish: Johnson. 26
1837 CHIEV, COUPE, good condition, good
locker, 7-F Sunnyside, Phone 914J.
SPECIALI Standard Assignment Registers for 1950-31 year with academic year calendar, digital space Only $1.00 at your Student Union Book Store. 29
RIDE or exchange. Kansas city to Law-
rence via high way 10 Tues. Thurs. Sat. or
just Tues. and Thurs. Classes 9-5. Logan
27
TRANSPORTATION
TOPEKA commuters. FIll provide rapid transportation from your doors to Topeska to your class on the bus. Phone 667 in Topeska for further information.
28
TOPEKA committees - Two cars daily to
Lawrence a 1 m. or 1 p.m. To topeka
1 p.m. or 5 p.m. By the ride or by the
week. Phone 22021 Topeka.
28
APPROVED ROOMS for boys; one dome-
tion, single $18. Near KU and
town, 1300 Vt.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT: My apartment at 1701 La-
phone 3142M. . . . .
VACANCY for one man student, single bed $20 and two men in basement room with cooking privilege, stool, lavatory, and shower $15, 124 Louisiana. 26
ROOMS FOR BOYS; conveniently located; comfortably furnished; reasonably priced; one single and double. Phone 35783J. 20
BUSINESS SERVICE
MOM'S PLACE at 1101 Vt. will be open Monday, Sept. 25. 28
Monday, Sept. 25.
MATHEMATICS... Find it hard and thinks
you need to know. Now is the time to get help
before it gets too tangle--Call or see
Lucy T. Dougherty at 1203 Oread-Apt. 9,
first floor). Phone 2278W.
STUDENT mending up... All kinds of
things. Mend on done on your clothes. Buttons replaced, socks darned,
collar turned. 313 Johnson, Call 22422.
HAVE your fountain pen repaired! Bring that old pen to us for all repair work you'll have it back as good as new in 15 days. STUDENT UNION BOOK STORE
ONE OR TWO boys to share desirable 5-room apartment with three others. Share meal expense. Transportation to and from hill. 1245 R. Phone. 2860W.
PAIR OF GLASSES; horn rimmed,
trimmed in gold; in red case. Lost in
1200 or 1300 block on Oread Street. Five
dollar reward. 3450. Janice Perry. 28
MANS GOAL. 640. Liberated. Lost in spring
seester. Liberal reward. Kansan box 1.
WANTED
LOST
Student Receptions Held At Eight Local Churches
Opportunities to go West, take an ocean voyage, take a hayride or merely sign up for college were afforded during the weekend to University students attending the various student receptions and mixers sponsored by churches of Lawrence.
A Western theme prevailed Sep. 22, in the social rooms of Trinity Lutheran church where the Lutheran Student association held its "get together." Decorations included saddles, horse shoes, and cactus, and Western songs were enjoyed by the group.
The evening was closed with the presentation of a skit by member students which gave the aims and purposes of the Lutheran Student association.
A similar theme was used to advantage at the Baptist Roundup held in the student rooms at First Baptist church. There the decorations included hay, Indian blankets, brands, ropes, and lanterns. A mixed quartet sang several Western numbers, and Carol Smith, College sophomore, presented numerous feats of magic. Typical Western games were played. Co-chairmen of the event were Wilson O'Connell, College senior, and Dorothy Watson, education junior.
The recreation room at First Christian church served as a ship on Sept. 22, with the decorations, favors, and refreshments pointing that theme. The refreshments consisted of green punch and doughnuts which were called respectively sea water and sinkers. Identification badges were in the form of passports. Marilyn Barr, fine arts junior, was chairman of the planning committee.
"Matriculation Tribulation," a take-off on college life, was the theme used at the mixer sponsored by the Wesley foundation at First Methodist church. Those in attendance took college entrance examinations, then were assigned to one of six schools. The activities in which they participated depended upon their school.
At the close of the evening, the "graduates" were presented with "diplomas." Clifford Newberry, engineering senior and recreation
Great Bend Is Top Oil Area
Great Bend is still the number one oil-producing area in Kansas, according to the 1949 oil and gas report, recently issued by the State Geological survey at the University of Kansas.
rine Great Bend area, in Barton county, produced 18.5 million barrels of oil. The Trapp pool of Barton and Russell counties, with a production of 8.6 million barrels, remained the top-ranking oil pool in the state. The Hugoton gas area in southwestern Kansas accounted for 80 per cent of the natural gas produced in the state during the year.
chairman for Wesley foundation, in charge of the mixer.
A Fall Leaf theme was carried out in the decorations for the Calvary Baptist student reception which was held at the home of Rev. and Mrs. William G. O'Dell, 1316 Connecticut.
Sunday evening, the Lawrence Walther league of Immanuel Lutheran church sponsored a hayride and weiner roast on the Fred Gantz farm, located 10 miles northwest of Lawrence. A mixer was held by this group on Sept. 22 in the church basement where party games were played.
The Evangelical United Brethren church had a welcoming party for new students in its Fellowship hall Sept. 23. After playing fellowship games and enjoying refreshments, the group engaged in songs.
The planning committee included:
Hugh Eberle, College junior; Henry Bradshaw, College junior; Martha Dicker, College freshman; Vinita Bradshaw, education sophomore; Irvin Gaston, engineering junior;
Jane Klooz, fine arts junior; and
Ada Van Valkenburg, fine arts sophomore.
A program of worship, refreshments, and recreation was offered at the Plymouth Congregational mixer held Sunday in the parish hall.
Natural gas production, valued at more than 21 million dollars, reached 294 billion cubic feet, almost 23 per cent more than that of 1848. The 100,164,092 barrels of oil produced, valued at 257 million dollars, was a slight decline, as was production for the country as a whole.
The Davis ranch oil pool, in Wabausee county east of the "granite ridge," was the year's outstanding development for the industry in Kansas, the survey reported.
Wind as well as Arctic cold makes the north a savage land. A wind of only ten miles an hour at a temperature of 40 degrees below zero, Fahrenheit, can freeze exposed human tissue in one minute, says the National Geographic society.
VARSITY
Follow The Jayhawkers To Denver RENT A NEW CAR
VARSITY
Phone 132 For Sho Time
NOW THRU TUESDAY
Adm. 14c-45c
Harold Lloyd
"MOVIE CRAZY"
—plus—
Laurel & Hardy
"THE BRATS"
HERTZ
BUDDY GALLAGHER MOTORS, OPERATOR
Phone 3701 634 Mass.
DRIVE - UR - SELF SYSTEM, Lic.
Make Reservations Early
Get The Gang Together And Split The Cost
"SATURDAY NIGHT
SQUARE DANCE"
$84.00 Round Trip—No Matter How Many Ride
Covers Gas, Oil & Insurance
YMCA Selects Cabinet Officers
The Y.M.C.A. cabinet discussed plans for this year and selected officers for vacant cabinet positions at a meeting Tuesday.
The Y.M.C.A. has no fixed plan for intramural athletics, but it urges all men interested in such a program to sign a list on the bulletin board in the Y.M.C.A. office in the Union as soon as possible. The program includes football, handball, badminton, and tennis.
BEAT DENVER
Jayhawker
Phone 10 For Sho Time
NOW THRU WED.
Bob Lucille
HOPE BALL
"FANCY PANTS"
(color by Technicolor)
SOON "PETTY GIRLS"
Ends Tonite
IDA LUPINO presents
Not Mentioned
UNWED
MOTHER
Free custom briefs
Show 7:36-9:41
TUE. and WED.
THE COMEDY TOAST OF THE YEAR!
RONALD COLMAN
Champagne for Caesar
RELEASED TOMORROW
WORLD ARTISTS
CELESTE HOLM • VINCENT PRICE
Show... 7:36-9:46
Always a Color Cartoon
Boxoffice open 6:30
Show Starts at 7:00
—Phone 260—
Theatre
Lawrence DRIVE-IN
Shows Continuous Daily Boxoffice opens 12:45 p.m.
Granada
PHONE 946
N-O-W
SHOWING
ALL THE BLACKHEARTED PIRATES IN ACTION!!
GREATEST ADVENTURE
OF THEM ALL!
Walt Disney's
PRESENTATION OF
Robert Louis Stevenson's
Treasure Island
Starring:
BY DAVID COLL
ROBERT NEWTON • BASEL OF JOY
FEATURE TIMES 1:30.3,28.5,26.7-24.9,22
• ADDED • COLOR CARTOON—LATEST NEWS
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1950
TCU Jinx Continues As Jayhawkers Lose,14 To 7
WINTER HOAG FLOWERS LINE OF SCRIMMAGE
—Photo by Gagliardo-Clarkson
CHARLIE HOAG, the Jayhawker sophomore sensation, smashes for a second quarter first down against the T.C.U. Horned Fregs, Saturday. Keith Flowers (34) stops Hoag with an ankle tackle after a six-yard gain. T.C.U. won the game, 14 to 7, but Hoag was the leading individual performer—picking up 164 net yards on 22 offensive plays, plus an 89-yard touchdown run which was called back. Leading Hoag's interference is Center Wint Wintier. Other Jayhawkers in the picture are Wade Stinson (22), Bob Talkington (75), Johnny Amberg (on the ground in front of Talkington), Mike McCormack (73), Bill Schaake (87), and Dolph Simons (63). Identified Texans are Bob Moorman (85), Doug Conaway (77), and Frank Struska (74).
500 Specimens Collected For Museum Of History
Approximately 500 specimens of mammalian fossils have been brought to the University Museum of Natural History as the result of a two-months fossil collecting expedition.
Dr. Robert W. Wilson, associate curator of vertebrate paleontology, who supervised the work done during the summer months, said that some of the collections are probably of previously unknown species.
The expedition obtained its specimens in the San Juan Basin of northern New Mexico and in northeastern Colorado. Dr. Wilson was assisted by Richard Rinker, graduate student in paleontology. Dr. Wilson explained that a preliminary study of the material indicates that a number of the specimens are better preserved than any found previously of the same animals.
In the New Mexico area where most of the party's time was spent, specimens were found which are representatives of the multituberculates, small mouselike creatures which are survivors from the age of the reptiles; creodonts which are primitive flesheaters; and condylarths, which are nature's first attempt to develop mammalian plant-eaters.
These collections were taken from the San Juan Basin where the earliest rocks (Paleocene) of the age of the mammals are exposed. The largest animals found in this period are the size of a sheep and the average size approximately that of a domestic cat.
In northeastern Colorado the party obtained collections from rocks of a much later age (Miocene). Here the expedition worked together with E.C. Galbreath, graduate student, whose thesis problem at the University of Kansas is concerned with fossil vertebrates of northeastern Colorado.
The expedition found remains of animals rather closely related to
WEATHER
Kansas—Partly cloudy through Tuesday with a few showers west and south central portions. Warmer this afternoon and in east tonight and Tuesday. Low tonight 55-60; high Tuesday 80-85 west, 75-80 east.
existing beavers, deer, and horses. At the present time work is in prohard rock in which they are impress to free the fossils from the bedded.
Dr. Wilson and Mr. Rinker during the trip attended the annual field conference of the Society of Vertebrate Paleontology which was held in the San Juan Basin. Also present for the conference was Dr. Frank E Peabody, assistant professor of zoology. These conferences are devoted to the study of the geological history of selected areas.
Church Groups Hear Deans
Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College, and Burton W. Marvin, dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, were guest speakers Sunday before college young peoples' groups in two downtown churches.
Speaking to members of the Roger Williams foundation at First Baptist church, Dean Lawson said people should live each day to the fullest and although present world conditions cause one to feel dejected there is no cause for bitterness.
Dean Marvin, speaking at the Wesley foundation meeting at First Methodist church, said the university Christian should become skilled in the techniques of his work. For later on, if he is skilled technically, he will do a better job ethically.
Student Has Appendectomy
Robert Louis Stewart, education senior, had an emergency appendectomy Sept. 22. His condition is described as good. He is in Watkins Memorial hospital.
No World War Believes Winner Of Nobel Prize
Lake Success, N.Y., Sept. 25—(U.P.)
—Dr. Ralph J. Bunche, 1950 winner of the Nobel Peace Prize, said Sunday he does not believe there is going to be a World War III.
Bunche, a Negro who led the U.N. mediation team that halted the shooting in the Palestine war between the Jews and Arabs, warned that "Germany might be another Korea—if it remains divided."
But "I don't think there is going to be any war," Bunche said. He fears, however that the great greediness until the East-West impasse is broken."
Two students were injured Sept. 21 in an accident at 12th and Tennessee streets, when cars driven by Jerome Rozen, graduate student, and W. H. Cameron, engineering freshman, collided. Lawrence police reported that the accident occurred at 11:40 p.m.
The U.N. faces a terrific challenge on the question of sending U.N. forces over the dividing line, he said, and the way things are going militarily, the U.N. will find itself in the midst of that issue very soon.
By RAY SOLDAN
Bunche, describing the United Nations as "the one instrumentality on which all hopes rest," urged the U.N. to speed formulation of Korean peace aims. The U.N. should not be satisfied with a settlement redividing the country at the 38th parallel, he said.
Rozen received cuts and bruises.
His wife, Mrs. Barbara Rozen, College senior; was also slightly injured when she was struck at Watkins hospital and released.
Minor Accident Injures Students
Rozen was driving north on Tennessee, and Cameron was travelling west on 12th street. Police estimated that $200 damage was done to Rozen's car, and $300 to Cameron's.
Following the 1949 Kansas-Texas Christian game, T.C.U. rooters marched triumphantly from Memorial stadium wildly waving a Lone Star flag. Saturday the same banner was carried from the stadium at half mast. The Texans were lucky to win and they knew it.
The 14 to 7 T.C.U. victory came directly on a 27-yard pass with two minutes, 45 seconds remaining. But indirectly the victory came on an nullified 89-yard run by Charlie Hoag, the Jayhawker sophomore sensation. Instead of a six or seven point lead with only four minutes to play, the Jayhawkers were set back to their own one-yard-line by an illegal use of the hands penalty.
Trying to punt out of trouble, George Mrkonic sliced the ball off the side of his foot and out - of-bounds on the Kansas 25. Five plays later Gil Bartosh hit Wilson George in the end zone for the Frogs' winning marker.
Offensive stars for the Jayhawkers were quarterback Chet Strehlow, who played every minute on offense, halfbacks Charlie Hoag and Wade Stinson, center Wint Winter, and Co-Capt. Johnny Amberg.
Strehlow, playing his first Varsity game, showed that he will be an adequate replacement for the injured Jerry Bogue. He handled the ball well on handoffs and completed five passes for 75 yards.
A record - tying, opening - game crowd of 32,000 saw Coach J. V. Sikes' young team out-play the favored Horn Frogs throughout. Texas out-gained the Texans by 64 total yards-287 to 223--but Jayhawker drives were halted four times by pass interceptions and three times on lost fumbles.
Despite his 89-yard run being called back, Hoag amassed 164 yards in 22 offensive plays. He gained 101 yards in 17 running plays, including rambles of 31, 23, 15, and 11 yards—an average of almost six yards a shot. The Oak Park, Ill., sophomore completed two of three passes for 29 yards—one of them 23 yards to Amberg for Kansas' touch-down. He caught a pair of passes—one a diving catch on a pass deflected by Bill Schaake. Four Hoag punts averaged 37 yards.
The Kansas line turned in a fine defensive job against the Frogs. Only once did T.C.U. get a sustained drive going—a third quarter march of 71 yards, halted on the
Stinson, a senior from Randall, played a fine game at halfback, picking up 40 yards at crucial times. Amberg carried the ball six times for 36 vards.
Kansas nine when Jayhawker Co-Capt. Mike McCormack pounced on a fumble. Except for this one drive, T.C.U. was unable to run up consecutive first downs.
Besides his timely recovery, Mc-Cormack, who played almost the whole game, was credited with five unassisted tackles. He helped out on four others and turned in a good blocking job on offense.
Little Ron White, a guard, was the Kansas work-horse on defense, assisting in 12 tackles—many of them quite timely. Other defensors stars were guard John Idoux, cestier Merlin Gish, tackle George Mrkonic, and backs Dean Wells, Ha Cleavinger and Galen Fiss.
The Kansas pass defense held the Frogs to 46 yards on just four completions in 12 attempts. It had one serious lapse though, allowing the winning touchdown. Wells broke up two passes beautifully, one saving a sure touchdown. Cleavinger was also credited with downing two Frog passes and Fox Cashell one.
T. C.U. opened the scoring with seven minutes gone on a two-yard buck through the middle by full-back Bobby Jack Floyd. Homer Ludiker—who has now converted 42 out of 48 extra point attempts in his three years with the Frogs—made the score 7 to 0. The score was set up by a pass interception on the Kansas 28, from where T.C.U. scored in eight rushing plays.
Amberg picked up six to the sea. Hoag was stopped for no gain in two plunges, then on last down. Strehlow flipped a pass which Schaake deflected and Hoag made a diving catch for a first down on the 23. Hoag followed with a running pass which Amberg shoe-stringed in the end zone for a touchdown. Fox Cashel kicked the point to tie the game at 7-all.
The Jayhawkers came right back with an 85-yard march to tie the score. Hoag ran the kickoff back 19 yards to the Kansas 34. In six plays from there—all but one involving Hoag—Kansas scored. Hoag started it with a 31-yard dash of left tackle to the Frog 35.
Kansas drove for four straight first downs early in the second quarter, but was stopped on the T.C.U. 19 when Hoag fumbled a handoff.
No, there isn't a benefactor standing in front of Strong hall handing out 10-dollar bills to destitute students. Don't be downhearted, the money is there. All you have to do for it is work.
Now that the mad scramble of registration and book buying is over and it seems as if you have paid every fee known to man, do you find yourself a little short of capital? If you do, the University is ready to help you.
The men's employment office in the Dean of Men's office has some 65 jobs open at present, ranging from one or two hours a day to night jobs and all day Saturday tasks.
Variety In Men's Work Offers Extra Benefits
Kenneth Beck, employment counselor, says he has a variety of jobs open, from dressing chickens to dressing people. There are jobs for students who want to get experience in their chosen field.
If you are taking anatomy or physiology there is a job open as a butcher. If your dissecting has been a bit on the sloppy side, here is your chance to do a little outside work. The pre-med student who is here he is quite grasping the principles on this course and is a bit worried as well, but might lead can apply for the job of driving a hearse, just in case.
Physical education majors might try modeling. Whatever your desire for work, you will probably find it at the employment office.
The office has placed from 60 to 75 students in jobs around town this year. There are still jobs available in many lines, including farming, waiting, cooking, office work and movie proiecting.
One of the most popular jobs at this time of the year is yard cleaning. This is for the student who wants to work about one day a week and pick up five to eight dollars. As the year progresses there will be more and more jobs of leaf raking and preparing houses for winter. Cleaning and mounting storm windows isn't a very hard job and it is a good way to bring in some extra money for a date.
The only thing the office asks is that you come in for the job. It is a case of first come, first served. If you want a job, Don Alderson, who is in charge of the office, Kenneth Beck, and their staff will do their best to get it for you. The staff is always on the look out for new jobs. If there is none available they use the phone and hunt up some new ones.
The office is open from 9 a.m. to noon Monday through Saturday.
Malott To Speak In KC
Chancellor Deane W. Malotti the University of Kansas will address a luncheon of the National Grain Trade Council Tuesday noon in Kansas City. His subject will be "Your Problem, Too."
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
University Daily Kansan
O F T H E U N I V E R S I T Y O F K A N S A S
STUDENT NEWS PAPER
Lawrence, Kansas
ISA Plans To Sponsor All-Student Musical
The Independent Students' association voted Monday night at a meeting of the general council to sponsor the all-student production of the recent Broadway musical Best Foot Forward and appointed Jerome F. Mandl, education senior, to act as student director.
Best Foot Forward, a modern $ ^{6} $
Best Foot Forward.
dress musical, was first produced in 1943 and was made into a movie starring Lucille Ball in 1945. Best known tune of its musical score was the hit "Buckle Down, Winsocki."
Mandl, who staged last year's production of Rock Chalk Revue, has been associated with the Kansas City Resident theater, directed productions at the University of Kansas City, and served 18 months as special entertainment director for the U.S. Army while at Fort Dix, N. J.
Tryouts for the production, which will boast a cast of nearly 100 and a 60 piece orchestra are slated to begin sometime in January with production dates set as Monday,
C. Richard Krimminger, president of the IS.A., said "The primary interest of IS.A. in producing this type of musical is to provide all students with an opportunity to take part in, and, by doing so, gain experience in a 'professionalized' musical production. Tryouts will be open to all students, with ability and experience as the prime criteria for selection."
March 19 through Wednesday,
March 21 in Hoch auditorium.
Dr. Saricks To Give 'World In Crisis' Lecture
The World between World Wars I and II is the topic of the second lecture of the new Kansas University course, "The World in Crisis" to be held at 7 p.m. tonight in Fraser theater. Dr. Ambrose Saricks, assistant professor of history, is the speaker.
The plot of Best Foot Forward concerns itself with the antics of a typical college man who invites a movie star to be his date to the "big formal" and the resulting complications when he ends up with dates with both the movie star and his irate best girl.
Prof. Saricks will survey economic and political developments between 1919 and 1939. His speech will reflect the dismurray movement during that time, the economic difficulties of nations and the rise of totalitarianism.
Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College, said "We want visitors at these talks, but we also want them to remember that this is a regular class and late arrivals only disturb the students. They were wonderful last Tuesday, however."
During the discussion period which follows the lecture, Elmer Beth, professor of journalism, will act as moderator while Prof. Saricks remains on the stage to answer questions. Students are urged to take part in the discussions.
Close Enrollment In 'World Crisis'
The first meeting of the All Student Council will be held in the Pine room of the Union tonight at 7:15 p.m.
No enrollments will be accepted in the "World in Crisis" series after today, unless students, not now enrolled, attend this evening's session, Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College said today.
The Council, which usually meets on Tuesday night, will change this procedure after tonight due to the conflict with the "World in Crisis" lectures.
ASC Meets At 7:15 Tonight
Students who attend the class tonight, and are not already enrolled, will be permitted to enroll tomorrow.
Melvin Clingan, president of the Council, announced that the first meeting will consist of forming an active working plan for the year.
Other officers presiding at the meeting will be Jack Howard, junior, vice president; Marcia Horn, College sophomore, secretary; and Joseph Wimsatt, College sophomore, treasurer.
83 Coal Miners Die In Blast
Worksop, England, Sept. 26—(U.P.)
—Eighty miners were killed today when an explosion turned the Creswell coal mine into a flaming inerno 1,335 feet underground.
About 110 men, aided by comrades and crawling on their hands and knees, escaped shortly after the blast at 4 a.m. (10 p.m. Monday EST).
Thousands of volunteer workers stood helpless at the pithead while the miners perished in the blazing trap. Flames which roared through the shaft were so thick rescue workers could pull only three bodies from the pit. And a coal board official announced:
The national coal board said three bodies were removed and all hope was abandoned for 77 others trapped below.
Pan-hellenic Makes Plans For Workshop
Plans for its annual workshop and the new rushing system to take effect with freshman dormitories were discussed by the Pan-Hellenic council Sept. 19.
"Most of the discussion during the workshop and in Pan-Hellenic the entire year will be concerned with the rush system to be used with freshman dormitories," commented Patricia Glover, president of Pan-Hellenic.
Miss Glover urged that independents attend the workshop and join the discussion with sorority members. The principal guest speaker, Miss Jeanette Scudder, dean of women at University of Arkansas, as well as others will consider the topic of deferred rushing among other problems of Greek houses.
Pan-Hellenic also started bringing present rushing rules "up-to-date." After Monday, Oct. 2, the sororities may begin pledging again in preparation for the loss of freshmen as pledges for next fall.
the social committee started preparations for the annual scholarship tea and trophy presentation which will be held soon. Announcements will be made later.
Four-No Club In Fifth Year
The Four-No bridge club, an organization made up of students who enjoy playing tournament bridge, has begun its fifth year on the campus. The club, which now has 38 members, meets in the Union ballroom Wednesday evenings at 7:15 p.m.
Terryl Francis, club president, says the club is national in scope as it is connected with the American Contract Bridge league. In connection with this league the members have a tournament on the last Wednesday of each month, sending high scores to league headquarters. There the Four-No scores are compared with other club scores from around the nation, and a monthly champion is announced.
This semester the club plans to sponsor intramural bridge events in conjunction with the Y.M.C.A. It is not known yet when the first games will be held.
Any student wishing to join the Four-No bridge club may contact Francis by calling 1827-M.
Bitter Fight Rages In Flaming Seoul
Tokyo, Sept. 26—(U.P.)—U.S. marines and seventh division infantrymen rammed deeper into flaming Seoul from both east and west today in house-to-house fighting.
A triumphant communique issued by Gen. Douglas MacArthur at 2 p.m. (11 p.m. C.S.T.) announced the liberation of Seoul and said mopping up operations were underway.
"Reports at this period indicate that the enemy is fleeing the city to the northeast," the communique said.
However, the fighting inside the city continued to be of the bitterest kind, and there was no indication in late reports that the isolated Communist defenders were giving up easily.
South of Seoul, at Chonan, a racing spearhead of the U. S. 1st cavalry pushed to within 24 miles of a juncture with the Seoul fighters. A spokesman at Gen. Douglas MacArthur's headquarters said that one objective of the Korean offensive had been accomplished—envelopment of six fleeing North Korean divisions caught between the hard-driving Pusan beachhead forces in the south and the Americans and South Koreans at Seoul.
Tanks and flame-throwers reinforced the foot soldiers, creeping cautiously through the crooked, honey-combed streets flushing out snipers and hidden machinegun nests both west of Namsam (south) mountain and on its northern slopes.
Incomplete tabulations showed that the Communists had lost more than 25,000 casualties in killed, wounded or captured on all fronts in the 12 days since the landing at Seoul's port of Inchon.
An early morning marine attack had run into 10 Communist tanks which halted their advance and threw them back nearly half-a-mile. However, marine medium tanks and bazooka teams knocked out most if not all the enemy tanks, and after an all-day fight the marines resumed their advance.
Allied planes dropped 2,160,000 pamphlets throughout Korea. They said:
"The Communists have been dealt a severe defeat . . . further resistance is futile."
In the race toward Seoul from
the south, American 24th division forces freed the first American prisoners to be liberated in this war.
Twenty-fourth division tankers freed three GI's from a Communist jail when they captured Yongdong on the Taegu-Seoul highway and pushed on toward isolated Taejon.
The tankers broke down the jail door and gave the liberated prisoners C rations, chewing gum and big slups of whisky.
"When those GFs walked into that jail, I cried," said Pvt. James E. Martin of San Andrea, Calif.
Free-wheeling American columns slicing out of the old Pusan beachhead virtually had cut off the entire southwestern third of South Korea on a line from Taegu, northeastern hinge of the old beachhead line, to Seoul.
Farther to the south, 24th division troops were victoriously retracing the route of their retreat two months earlier. They drove more than 20 miles up the main road from Kumchon and recaptured Yongdong which had been abandoned on July 26th.
All around the former Pusan beachhead war maps were changing from hour to hour. More than half-a-dozen fell in half-a-day.
Some of the more important advances were:
The first cavalry motorized column raced 17 miles from Chochiwan to Chonana, leaving one short stretch of the main Seoul-Pusan highway to the north and one stretch of 43 miles between Yong-dong and Chochiwan to be cleared.
The American second division took Kochang, 32 miles southwest of Kumchon and was nearing Hyopon
In the extreme south, the U.S. 25th division advanced 15 miles and occupied Uiryong.
Watch Those 'Four Vices', New Students Or You, Too, May Be Hearing From Dad
New students at the University, if under 21 years of age, have four "vices" to dispense with--according to a letter a new student received this week from his father.
The Trying 10 Days Past Saricks Speaks At 'World Crisis'
Bv FORREST MILLER
Ever try to make a 29-month-old boy comfortable on a borrowed army cot?
Dr. Saricks, who will give the "World in Crisis" lecture in Paris in February, arrived at the University 10 days before his furniture and belongings.
That was only one of the problems Dr. Ambrose Saricks, assistant professor of history, had to cope with when he moved to Lawrence. Dr. Saricks, who will give the $ ^{ \circ} $
His talk tonight, "Twentieth Century Transition—The World Between the Wars" will not concern his domestic problems but will be just as interesting.
Dr. Saricks, his wife, and young son are now comfortably residing at Sunnyside but lived on the bare necessities of life for 10 days. Before leaving Ohio State university
where he taught for three years, Dr. Saricks made plans to have his belongings shipped to Lawrence in a moving van.
School teachers claim they aren't the richest people in the world, and as if proving it the Saricks didn't have enough furniture to fill a van. Finally the trucking company found some company for his frumiture and now the Saricks live like any professor's family (however that may be).
Dr. Saricks received his doctor's degree at the University of Wisconsin and taught there one year.
Neighbors loaned him army cots, a couple of chairs and a table but none could furnish him with reference books with which to open his classes. Luckily the van arrived on the second day of classes.
Over 20,000 students are enrolled at Ohio State, where Saricks taught for three years. When comparing the Ohio institute with Kansas, only about one-third as large, he remarked that there is much more personal contact between students and faculty at Mt. Oread and school spirit here far exceeds that in Columbus.
The student, Walter L. Rickel, had spent one whole week here at the University before he wrote home—to Arkansas City, Kan—requesting a carton of cigarettes and a package of pipe tobacco. His father, after "due consideration" sent his son this reply:
"Dear son: I believe that it is a generally accepted fact that a child can reasonably expect from his parents the following: shelter, food, clothing, a certain amount of filial love, religious and practical education and amusement up to and perhaps exceeding their financial means.
"BUT—I have always contended that until an offspring has reached his majority he should dispense with the four vices, namely, women, liquor, autos and tobacco, unless he can finance such projects himself. As the actives have told you, "The Country Club is Closed."
But here the father relented—must have been a college man himself—for his letter concluded;
("I'm sending you under separate cover one (1) package of Bull Durham smoking tobacco with papers attached.)-Dad."
Whether or not Rickel has learned to "roll his own" yet is still to be determined.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1950
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TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1950
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENGE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
[Graphic content missing]
Careers And Students Are Nearly Even In Templin
If nothing else does it, the large turnover of residents of independent dormitories and resultant mixtures of people would force the proof of the statement that you meet all kinds of persons from many different backgrounds with a variety of interests at college. Take just one dormitory.
Just as a matter of scientific investigation, a Kansan reporter made a survey of the 36 residents of Templin hall. After marriages, graduation, and just plain "givin' up" took their toll, seven women from the 1949-50 list returned. This left 29 places open for freshmen, transfers, and women from other dorms.
Of the seven freshmen, only four are completely new to college life. Of the others, one is an "old" girl and second semester freshman, one attended summer school, and one is a transfer from a junior college who lost credits and is classified as a second semester freshman.
Sixteen of the women lived in other K.U. dormitories the past year, including a block of 11 from one house alone. This leaves room for six transfers from other colleges.
As for representation of the other classes there are 12 sophomores, 8 juniors, 8 seniors, and 1 special student.
Kansas leads the roster of states, as might be expected, with 21 Jayhawkers. Missouri and Oklahoma are tied with four each and Illinois and New York follow with two apiece. Hawaii and Rhode Island each contributed one woman.
Transfers come from Dodge City Junior college, Ft. Hays State Teachers college, Pembroke of Brown university, University of Illinois, Baker university and Drury college.
As for careers, there is almost an alphabet of choices. Schools represented are the School of Engineering and Architecture, School of Pharmacy, William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, School of Education, School of Fine Arts, and the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
For major subjects, there are almost as many as there are women. There is one woman in each of these fields: architecture, art education, business education, pre-business, commercial art, drawing and painting, engineering, French, history, music education, organ, pre-medicine, primary education, psychology, political science, and undecided.
And, to top it off, two women each represent pharmacy, piano, English, and bacteriology. And there are three apiece for diatetics, journalism, physical education, and pre-nursing.
Law Wives To Hold Reception Thursday, Oct. 5, In Green Hall
A reception for the wives of the new faculty members and students of the School of Law will be held at 8 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 5. in the lounge of Green hall. The reception is being given by the Law Wives club of their semi-monthly business meeting.
The club's two annual double-elimination bridge tournaments will begin Sunday, Oct. 1, and will be completed before Christmas, announcements Jack Taixwell, press the exploded that football tournament is for men partners and the other matches husband and wife pairs.
An amendment to the constitution changing the term of office from six months to one year will be voted on at the Thursday, Oct. 19, meeting.
day, Nov. 2. The nominating committee includes Mrs. William Mahoney, chairman and Mrs. Robert Coldnow, Mrs. Phillip Hill, Mrs. Charles Johnson, Mrs. Loyd Phillips, and Mrs. Gene Rudd.
Elections will then be held Thurs-
College Women Inspire Practical Trends Wool Shirt Dresses, Basic Evening Wear
Law wives have a business meeting semi-monthly in the lounge of Green hall. Every other Thursday, between the business sessions, they meet in the various homes of the members for bridge games.
(Special to the Kansan from Mademoiselle)
College women can take the credit for inspiring at least one of this season's important fashion trends. After looking at collegiate sweater sleeves, top designers have come up with down-to-earth shirt dresses, sleeves pushed and staying put, and coats with sleeves pushed up worn over wool sheath dresses with sleeves drawn tight to the wrist.
The dresses come in flannel, in checked wool and knitted wool. They're snug, they're slim, they're comfortable—they look best on the move and they take wearing.
Basic sheaths and contrasting cover-ups—the illusion of two dresses for the price of one—dominate the dress-up department. Halter-topped taffetas bowed at the neck are transformed by a velvet jacket into a semisuit. Sapphire rayel velvet sheaths, open-necked, come with matching jackets. Jacketed, you start out in an informal mood; unjacketed you're set for dancing or any other semiformal occasion.
While the accent is on slimness this year in dresses, the good news
about coats is that no one shape dominates. It may be the enormous tent falling from sloping shoulders or a trim fitted reefer, this year velvet collared and cuffed. A revived favorite is the chesterfield, full length or in the new shorter-than-long length.
And if this is your year for a fur coat, you're in luck. The new straight fur coats look slim—and wonderful, even in furs you might once have thought bulky—sheared raccoon and sheared狐 Fox. And colored furs such as jewel colored sealyed lapin—shockers just a few years back—are now quite as acceptable as conventional grays, blacks and browns.
Presidents' Council To Be Informal
Meetings of the Presidents' council will be more informal this year, remarked Shirley Rice, chairman of the council. The organization, which meets once a month, consists of the presidents or highest-ranking women officers of clubs and activities for women and for both men and women.
"We are going to change the procedure," explained Miss Rice. "The women are rather tired of talking about the same problems and using the same arguments they use in
their various activities and organizations. Instead we want them to get better acquainted and exchange
YWCA Conference Set For October
The Young Women's Christian association of the University will be hostess to the Kansas State College Y.W.C.A. at a Cluster conference, social and discussion meeting. Helen Maduros, president of the University organization, said that the tentative date, subject to agreement by the Kansas State group, was set for Saturday, Oct. 21.
Plans for the Cluster conference were discussed by Y.W.C.A. cabinet members in their meeting Monday and committees were appointed. The cabinet also discussed sending a delegation to the national Y.W. C.A. conference during Christmas vacation.
Arrangements for the tea Sunday honoring Miss Dorothy Rheinhold, the new Y.W.C.A. executive secretary, were considered. Money-raising projects were discussed and the group decided to sell pom-poms and mums at Homecoming, sell Christmas cards, and hold a rum-mage sale.
The cabinet will be guests of the advisory board at a dinner Thursday, Oct. 12, at the home of Mrs. Ralph Collins, 1604 University drive, Lawrence.
Mary Lou Miller, journalism senior, is completing plans for a retreat.
Mortar Board Party
The senior women's honor organization is a service group and the members offer their time and services in any way needed to help activities and officers of the University.
Mortar Board members will entertain their advisers with a dessert party 9 p.m. Thursday at Miller hall for their weekly meeting. The advisers are Mrs. J. H. Nelson, wife of the dean of the Graduate school; Miss Ruth Stoland, secretary in the office of the School of Education; and Mrs. L. C. Woodruff, wife of the dean of men.
"There are so many organizations on the campus that do worthwhile things," said Shirley Rice, president of Mortar Board, "We don't want to compete with them so we try to further their interests in this way."
Members are Marjorie Crane, Patsy Cameron, Margaret Dickinson, Margaret Granger, Diane Johnson, Mrs. Patrick Thiessen (formerly Lorraine Ross), and Carolyn Weigand, College seniors; Marilyn Brown, Maxine Holsinger, Mary Lou Lane, Natalie Logan, and Shirley Rice, education seniors.
DU Pledges Are Hosts
To 400 At Annual Smoker
The Delta Upsilon fraternity held its annual "pledge smoker" at the chapter house recently. The D.U pledge class was host to approximately 400 fraternity pledges from the campus. Soft drinks were served through the evening.
Mid-evening entertainment was furnished by members of Delta Gamma sorority and members of Delta Upsilon Mrs. James A. Hooke, housemother; John S. Brown, president; and Bill Salome, vice-president, were in the receiving line. Patricia Brown, Ann Galloway, Ada Hatfield, Eleanor Rice, Mary Ann Dashner, and Nancy Licky served cigarettes to the guests.
Residents of Locksley hall will honor their new members at an hour dance with McCook hall from 7 to 8 p.m. Wednesday.
Locksley Hall Hour Dance
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1950
A
GORDON COOPER, University of Denver end, is one of three all-conference stars returning to Coach John Baker's Denver Pioneers, Kansas' Friday night opponent. Cooper was the hottest pass-receiver among the nation's sophomores in 1949 when he set new Mountain States records for his specialty. He grabbed 36 passes for net gains totaling 607 yards—ranking him 12th nationally.
Yankees, Phillies Near Pennants
New York, Sept. 26 — (U.P.)—Boss Casey Stengel says it is "hustle with capital letter" that makes the defending World Champion Yankees click and watching them define the word it was easy to see today why they're about to win their 17th American league pennant in 29 seasons.
The way Stengel figures is that New York has 10 more games to play—six in the remaining days of the regular season and four in the world series because "we play 'em all to win and don't even think about what the other fellow is doing."
They could even clinch a pennant tie today. If they won another doubleheader from Washington and if Detroit dropped a doubleheader to the St. Louis Browns, the Tigers would be mathematically knocked out of the race and the Red Sox, who are idle, could only tie for the flag even if they won their remaining games and the Yankees lost all of theirs.
As the New Yorkers swept their 12th doubleheader of the year Tuesday, 8 to 3 and 7 to 4 from the Washington Senators there was that Stengel hustle all the way. They went $3^3$ games ahead of idle Detroit and with only six more to go they could clinch the pennant by any combination of four victories and Tiger defeats.
But the Yankees bore the battle marks of their old college try. Shortstop Phil Rizzuto, only player on the club who has been in every game this season, suffered a pulled leg muscle and may not play in either game. Billy Johnson nearly tore himself apart sliding smackdab into home plate against tough Washington catcher Al Evans. They were physically weary all through the lineup. Joe Dimaggio, who for the first time in 1950, went past the .300 mark to .304 with five hits in Tuesday's two games sits at his locker for two hours after every game. He's just too tired to move.
Decathlon Star Is New KU Coach
By ART SCHAAF
Kansan Ass't Sports Editor
Kansas' new assistant track coach, Jim McConnell, is a man of action. He is also an opportunist.
The University of Nebraska alumnus, class of '50, was a four year powerhouse on the Cornhusker track team, helping them to the 1949 Big Seven indoor title and to the 1950 outdoor crown. The rangy, 190-pound, six-foot, one inch athlete also proved himself the most versatile trackman in the midwest by scoring two consecutive Kansas Relays decathlon championships, at the 1949 and 1950 Mt. Oread Olympics.
The friendly new Jayhawker mentor jumped at the opportunity of working with head track coach Bill Easton—a coach widely famed in the world of track for his development of superb distance runners. McConnell's job at Memorial stadium will be to build up Jayhawker field strength—a weakness in Kansas track teams that has often enabled track and field opponents in recent years to sneak through the meet-deciding points and nullify the efforts of the distance runners.
"We're very happy to have Jim working with us," Coach Easton says. "He has a valuable background of competition in the field events that should enable him to teach the same skills and know how to meet men—and that will mean important points next spring when we need them the most."
During his high school days at Central City, Neb. McConnell lettered three years in football, was state grand champion in the shot and discus, and topped the class B high and low hurdlers.
When he entered college competition, the Huskers put him into training for the decathlon. His sophomore year marked his first try in the gruelling, ten-event Kansas Relays event. He finished a solid sixth that year with 6,242 points. In 1949, his junior year, he rang up 6,698 counters and walked off with the championship.
Hard pressed to defend his crown
MARK SCHNEIDER
IF YOU CAN'T BEAT 'EM, recruit 'em. That was the philosophy that brought University of Nebraska decathlon star Jim McConnell to K.U. as assistant track coach. Long a thorn in the side of the Kansas track team, McConnell will now teach young Jayhawkers the skills that won him two consecutive Kansas Relays decathlon championships.
the past year, the 25-year-old athlete became the second man since 1935 to break the 7,000 point mark. His 7,120 score was just enough to nose out Brayton Norton from Santa Ana (Calif.) junior college who
pushed him right up to the very last event, the 1,500 meter run.
At the Big Seven outdoor track and field meet at Lincoln, Neb. the past spring McConnell scored 13 points in the javelin, shot put, discus, and broad jump to give the Huskers a healthy boost toward their first win in the outdoor event in eight years. Those 13 points went a long way toward sinking the championship hopes of the Jayhawkers who had hoped to add the outdoor crown to their 1950 indoor conference victory.
How does McConnell feel about being on the Kansas side of the fence now? "I like K.U. fine, and I hope I can do these field men some good," he says grinning broadly, "but I don't know how I'll feel at the Kansas-Nebraska football game this fall."
Catcher Yogi Berra is bruised all over and Hank Bauer, the brilliant young outfielder, is drawn thin as a thermometer.
McConnell lives at 1201 Rhode Island with his wife Alice, and their six-month-old daughter Lynn Christine. In addition to his coaching duties the Husker star is enrolled in the University for graduate work. He is a physical education major. He plans to make the coaching of track his life work.
Yesterday Allie Reynolds won his 15th game and Rookie Whitey Ford won his ninth straight without a loss. In the opener the Yankee made 15 hits, Reynolds driving in two runs himself with a triple and single to lead the production. Johnny Mize's two-run homer and Dimagio's three-run double highlighted a six-run inning that clinched Ford's triumph in the second contest.
Kansas track fans are hoping that Coach Jim McConnell can turn out Jayhawk track men of the same caliber as athlete Jim McConnell, late of the University of Nebraska.
BEAT DENVER
In the national league, the Phillies reduced their pennant combination number to "five" by splitting with
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Points
1. Notre Dame (27) 318
2. Army (5) 293
3. Michigan 201
4. Tennessee (1) 138
5. Texas 137
6. Oklahoma (1) 125
7. Southern Methodist (1) 80
8. Georgia 78
9. Stanford 74
10. California 73
the Braves at Boston, winning 12 to 4 with an 18-hit assault against league ace Warren Spahn and associated colleagues, then losing, 5 to 3. Lefty Ken Heintelman had no trouble winning the opener as Dick Sisler made four hits and Mike Goliat and Eddie Waltkus got three each. Jim Konstanty tied the major league record for relief appearance in the second game when he made his 70th rescue attempt but he lost the game when the Braves put over two runs in the eighth.
The Brooklyn Dodgers booted a fine chance to gain on the Phils when they dropped the night half of a doubleheader to the New York Giants, 4 to 3, after winning the day game, 3 to 2. Preacher Roe won the opener, his 19th, on the strength of Peewee Reese's two-run homer. The Giants took the second with three runs in the eighth inning for Sal Maglie's 17th win.
The Red Sox won 8 to 0 and 3 to 0 decision from the Athletics behind Mel Parnell and Harry Taylor in the only other American league action. Parnell yielded but three hits, while Taylor, former Dodger star making his first Boston start, gave up just two.
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TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1950
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
Barring practice injuries, the Jayhawkers should be at full strength—except for Quarterback Jerry Bogue who is out for the season and end Aubrey Linville—for their Friday night game at Denver.
Kansas came out of the T.C.U. game in good shape—much better than the Horned Frogs who lost the services of three right halfbacks. Tackle Bob Talkington re-injured his ankle and Linville came up with a twisted knee Saturday. S. P. Garnett and Orbon Tice, a pair of defensive linemen, are also slowed by minor hurts, but both should ready for the Denver game.
Pre-season publicity had the 1950 Denver Pioneers tabbed as the "best Denver team in 10 years." However, the mile-high boys haven't been able to get their touted offense rolling and have dropped opening games to Drake, 7 to 0, and Colorado A. and M, 33 to 14.
A send-off rally at the Union Pacific station is being planned for 9:45 Thursday night. The team will leave Lawrence at 10:09 p.m. Thursday and return at 6:56 a.m. Sunday.
The Pioneers nevertheless have the physical equipment of a good team. In 1949, Denver compiled the best offensive record of any team in the 69 years of football at the Hilltop school, although it won only four games while losing six.
14
SAM ETCHEVERRY, Denver
Three 1949 all-conference selections are still with the Pioneers. They are Quarterback Sam Etcheverry, who led the Skyline Six conference in passing, and Ends Gordon Cooper and Mike Peterson, who were one and two in the conference pass-catching department. Also returning is Hal Pfeifer, the second leading ground gainer in the Skyline Six last fall.
With Etcheverry pitching and Cooper and Peterson catching, the Denver passing attack will give the Jayhawkers' sophomore secondary a severe test Friday. Etcheverry, only a sophomore last year, is already bein ghailed as Denver's "greatest passer of all-time." He completed 75 of 150 passes in 1949 for 1,107 yards—18 passes however fell into enemy hands. His chief targets—Cooper and Peterson—totaled more than 900 yards between them.
Even before he played his first college game, Denver sports writers began plugging sophomore center Tom Hugo for All-American honors. Hugo, a 5 foot 10 inch, 200 pounder, is a native of Hawaii. He's called one of the greatest all-around athletes developed in the Hawaiian islands.
Kansas and Denver have met eight times previously—five games going to the Jayhawkers, two to Denver, and one ending in a tie. The teams last met in 1948 with the Jayhawkers giving the Pioneers a decisive 40 to 0 licking—the most one-sided of the series. Denver last downed Kansas in 1943 by a 19 to 6 count, but since that time K.U. has scored four victories over the Pioneers and played them to a 14 to 14 tie.
Denver coach John Baker, who is starting his third year as headman of the Hilltoppers, has 18 returning lettermen. He expects six holdover squadmen and 18 men up from last year's undefeated freshman team to more than make up for graduation losses. Twelve of the holdover lettermen were starters in 1949 on either offense or defense or both.
The Skyline Six conference—of which Denver was a member has expanded this year and is now called the Skyline Eight. New members of the conference are the Universities of Montana and New Mexico.
—— KU ——
Coach Baker's Pioneer squad provides a good cross section of how football is played from coast-to-coast . . . Fourteen states have sent high school players to the Mile High city to complete the 52-player roster . . . Also included are players from Hawaii and the District of Columbia. . . Five players list their home as Honolulu and one as Washington, D.C. . .
The Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE
| | W. L. | Pct. | GB. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| New York | 95 | 53 | .642 |
| Detroit | 91 | 56 | .619 |
| Houston | 91 | 57 | .615 |
| Cleveland | 88 | 61 | .591 |
| Washington | 64 | 83 | .435 |
| Chicago | 58 | 91 | .389 |
| St. Louis | 56 | 91 | .381 |
| Philadelphia | 50 | 101 | .331 |
NATIONAL LEAGUE
| | W. | L. | Pct. | GB. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Philadelphia | 89 | 58 | .605 | ... |
| Brooklyn | 83 | 62 | .572 | 5 |
| Boston | 81 | 64 | .559 | 7 |
| New York | 80 | 67 | .544 | 9 |
| St. Louis | 73 | 73 | .500 | 15<sup>½</sup> |
| Cincinnati | 63 | 84 | .429 | 26 |
| Chicago | 63 | 85 | .426 | 26<sup>¼</sup> |
| Pittsburgh | 55 | 94 | .369 | 35 |
Uncooperative Knee Shelves Bogue
A pair of bad luck knees have teamed up for the second time in three years to bench quarterback Jerry Bogue, who was slated to call the plays for the Jayhawkers this year. Bogue, the 61' T-back from Wichita, has been plagued by tricky cartillages ever since the days when he led Wichita East high school to an undefeated season and a mythical state championship in 1946.
By JOHN McMILLION Kansan Sports Writer
35
JERRY BOGUE
It all started in 1944 when Jerry did a 'cannonball' off the high board at the Wichita Municipal pool. The 'cannonball' was fine except that he landed with his knees crossed and there his woes began.
Although troubled throughout his high school career with the trick knee Bogue managed to play four years of football, two on the varsity running from the tailback slot on the single-wing; two years of basketball, and three years of track.
In his senior year, he was picked All Ark-Valley and All-State in football, second string All-Conference in basketball, and pole vaulted and high jumped on the track sound.
The summer following his senior year the old knee injury flared up so he had it operated on. That fall he enrolled in Kansas State but was unable to go out for football because of the operation.
After one year at Manhattan Jerry decided to break away from the family ties (his dad is head of the K-State alumni in Wichita and his brother plays first string defensive end for the Wildcats) and enroll in K.U.
Last year in his sophomore season at K.U. Jerry stepped in at quarterback when Coach Sikes moved Dick Gilman to fullback. Playing a vital role in the Jayhawkens late season surge Jerry gained 521 yards passing and created enough of an impression to be tabbed All-Sophomore quarterback for the Big Seeyen conference.
During the spring Bogue played a major role in Sikes' plans for the current season. However sometime during the wear and tear of spring practice, Jerry has no idea when it
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happened, he injured his other knee with exactly the same type of injury that had caused him the trouble during his high school career.
A long rest during the summer, while he attended summer school at the University of California in Berkley, and the knee appeared to be in shape for the season. Then a week ago Saturday during a scrimmage the knee pepped and the old knee broke. (Bogue ita to see a specialist Bogue returned with the verdict. No more football this year!
Jerry's plans for the near future call for an operation either Thanksgiving or Christmas and then a se-
mester's rest before returning to school next fall.
If the operation is a success, as the other one was, Jerry plans to finish out the two years of eligibility he has remaining. At present he is a junior in the College majoring in Zoology. He played on last year's championship basketball team and lettered in football. He is a member of Phi Delta Theta social fraternity, is 21 years old, weighs 180 pounds, and is still single.
Of this year's squad Jerry says, "They are one of the finest ball clubs I have ever seen. They have a lot of fight and will improve rapidly as the season goes along."
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1950
The Editorial Page-
Inflation Insurge
The government's initial curbs on buying and installment credits are a puny approach to a problem daily becoming more serious.
The order regulating the inventories of scarce materials will be difficult to enforce. It sets up the standard of a practicable minimum working inventory—defined as "the smallest quantity of material from which a person can reasonably meet his deliveries or supply his services on the basis of his currently scheduled method and rate of operation." But what's "reasonable"? And what's "current"?
There are no restraints on the "ultimate consumer" of such things as rubber tires and nylon stockings. Already there has been scarce buying of many of the listed items. Purchasing power is at a record or near-record peak. In view of the expectable boom business, wouldn't it be" reasonable" for a businessman to buy all he can expect to sell? The Wall Street Journal has just completed a 12-city survey which showed that retailers are still selling about all the hard goods they can get their hands on. Wouldn't it, therefore, be reasonable for them to expect to sell all they can get their hands on?
Moreover, in view of the stockpiling that so many businessmen have been engaged in since the beginning of the Korean war, wouldn't a continuation of stockpiling be on the "basis of currently scheduled method and rate of operation?"
Maybe the regulation will hit some of the more blatant hoarders. But the division between what is criminal and what is legitimate purchasing for businesses is a zone rather than a line, a zone broad enough to cover a lot of unessential uses of essential materials.
Then there are the credit restrictions. Persons who can't pay one-third down on a new car (counting trade-in value) and pay the remainder in 21 months, persons who can't pay 15 per cent down on refrigerators and pay the remainder in 18 months are risky customers under any circumstances. These mild restrictions will leave untouched most of the potential purchasing power pumping up the inflationary balloon.
Tens of millions of men and women, paying their insurance premiums and buying groceries, would, we think, grimly welcome sooner rather than later the "stabilization" measures that must inevitably come. Whether they would welcome or not, it is the responsibility of leadership to advocate what is necessary. But the government marks time till the November ballots are counted, while the economic forces surge ahead.-St. Louis Star-Times.
America's rice crop has grown steadily throughout the past decade of Asian rice shortages. The 1949 harvest of almost 90,000,000 bushels was grown in nearly equal fourths in Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas, and California. Cuba is normally the No. 1 customer for the U. S. crop, which exceeds domestic demand.
Uncle Sam's production of coins has been sharply reduced since the high-spending days of World War II, notes the National Geographic Society. From an all-time peak of 2,646,134,101 domestic coins minted in the 1945 fiscal year, the figure dropped to 911,257,266 for the 1949 fiscal period.
Little Man On Campus
by Bibler
UNIVERSITY CLUB
"What da ya say we circulate a rumor that the best way to keep welfarism from being taught in schools is to pay teachers capitalist wages?"
Dear Editor--
'Mismated' Man
Dear Editor,
After reading with considerable interest the letter from a College senior in your Sept. 20 publication, I would like to make the following reply to Miss Name Withheld By Request:
You think you've got troubles? Listen to this. I am classified as a veteran—a single veteran, honey. However, doggone it, I am only 20 years of age. I'm starting K.U. as a freshman this year.
Now, I estimate that a fellow ages about twice as fast as he should during a three-year term in the air force. That makes me 23. Okay, I am 23 and you (a senior) are only 21.
Why don't you and I get together some moonlit night and talk this thing over, huh?
Freshmen with whom I am associated (by necessity rather than choice) are about 17 or 18. You know, Miss College senior, it bothers my conscience to date these children—and the older girls are beyond my reach. I am doomed to spend my four years at K.U. as a mismated man unless some drastic steps are taken.
Pete, a womanless man
(Name withheld by request)
Editor's note: We apologize for Pete's misnamed. He calls himself a mismated man, but according to Webster he made a mistake which is misleading. Pete is merely a mismatched man.
Editor Pleads 'Not Guilty'
A flood of accusations challenging the authenticity of a letter to the editor printed Sept. 20 have been voiced. To avert a continuation of false assumptions, the editor-in-chief hereby denies that said letter was fabricated.
Entitled "Male Shortage," the article which seems to have created a mild uproar of either protest or sympathy was actually submitted to the University Daily Kansan by a College senior. Incidentally, the editor is a JOURNALISM senior.
For readers who have been sending the Kansan anonymous mail, it should be explained that all letters must be signed before they are considered for publication. Upon request, the writer's name will be withheld.
University Daily Kansan
News Room
K II 251
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Adv. Room K.U. 376
Member of the Kansas Press Assn.
Press Assn, and the Associated Collegiate
Press. Represented by the National Ad-
dress Service 420 Madison Ave., New
New York City.
Editor-in-Chief
Employees Green
Managing Manager Business Manager
John Hill Forrest Bellus
Asst. Managing Editors .. Faye Wilkinson
    Emily Stewart
    Evelyn Intuce
    Bill Stratton
City Editor .. Francis Kelley
Assistant City Editors .. John Corporon
Deweyane Oglesbee
Classified Print
Arthur McIntire
Photograph Editor .. Edwyn Chandler
Society Editor .. Patricia Junsen
Asst. Soc. Editor .. Janet Ogan
Melva Lutz
Advertising Manager .. Gerald Mosley
National Adv. Man .. Dick Nash
Circulation Ad. Manager .. Charlotte Geesey
Distribution Manager .. Sam Etiel
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Our friend also is sure to enjoy those celebrated Union Pacific meals. During September our featured dining-car attraction is tender, crispy fried chicken. In October, it's charcoal broiled steak.
See your local Union Pacific Agent for descriptive literature, reservations and travel information.
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TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1950
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
States Vote On Gambling in November Elections
San Francisco, Sept. 26—(U.P.) California and Arizona will vote on legalized gambling initiatives in their November elections, but it's odds on that easy money players will still buy tickets to Nevada to bet on the spinning roulette wheels.
Church groups, the Chamber of Commerce and John Q. Public have shown little enthusiasm in either state for the initiatives which would give all comers the right to legally lose their shirts.
In Arizona, the measure is officially known as tax reduction by state control of gambling. If passed, the bill would permit operation of all gambling games under state-issued licenses and an administration under a one-man gambling crar appointed by the governor.
But the citizenry in the desert state does not even know the name of the river. For the measure
sponsors had announced backing by "31 prominent Arizonaans" but none has been identified since the initiative was filed several months ago.
They charge sanction of gaming tables would outlaw Arizona as a site for new industries, harm its tourist business, hurt legitimate business and "create an atmosphere of corruption in the government."
The Arizona measure has been attacked from all sides with the Phoenix Chamber of Commerce and the Peoples Committee Against Legalized Gambling spearheading the campaign.
Church groups, Catholic and Protestant, have universally condemned the measure from their pulpits with the Baptist church at its Arizona convention the first to attack it.
The pro-gambling committee in Arizona has been surprisingly inactive in its campaign since the secretary of the committee, William Eden, resigned a month ago. In contrast, the anti-gambling committee, with groups in every county, has lambasted the measure daily with advertising, radio programs and a violent newspaper campaign.
The public seems to be climbing aboard the same bandwagon in California.
In the state senate, a five-man committee investigating the sponsors of the initiative, charged that enactment of the initiative would attract "thousands of gamblers to California and that professionals like Mickey Cohen would eventually gain control of the legal machinery."
The committee, headed by Sen. Ralph Swing, R., San Bernardino, said in its preliminary report:
Gamblers and hoodlums are the only beneficiaries of legalized gambling. They will flock to the state by the thousands."
Swing also announced that his committee planned to subpoena and question bookmakers to see if any organized attempt was being made to back the measure. So far, no hearings have been called although tentative schedules have been set for San Francisco and Los Angeles.
University Health Service Director Visits Eight European Countries
Dr. R. I. Canuteson, director of University health service, returned Sept. 20 from a four month tour of Europe, where he attended several important medical meetings and conferences.
In April Dr. Canuteson went to Washington, D.C., for the National Tuberculosis association conference. He sailed for France in May, and travelled by car to Geneva, where he attended the World Health assembly, a United Nations project. Then he spent a month in Italy, visiting the School of Medicine and the tuberculosis hospital in Rome.
In July he returned to France and spent a week at Prades attending hte Bach festival, which received world-wide recognition through cellist Pablo Casals. After visiting the mental hospital at St. Remy, Dr. Canuteson drove to Paris. At the Pasteur institute there he discussed the use of the new tuberculosis vaccine now being used in Europe.
From France, Dr. Canuteson travelled to Holland and then to Great Britain, where he attended a British Medical association meeting in Liverpool. In London he visited the Ministry of Health to discuss tuberculosis with doctors there.
Dr. Canuteson then spent a month in Norway, and was able to visit a number of former K.U. students. After a week in Sweden he went to Denmark, where he was one of eight U.S. doctors attending the conference of the International Union against Tuberculosis. At the close of that meeting, Dr. Canuteson visited Germany before returning to this country.
Official Bulletin
Tuesday
Alplom,
Alpha Phi Omega, 7 tonight, Pine
m, Union. All members attend
Sasnak business meeting and party, 7:30 tonight, Robinson gym. Election of vice-president. Square dancing, games, refreshments. Physical education majors eligible to attend.
All Student Council, 7:30 tonight,
Pine room, Union.
Pre-Nursing club, 4 today. Dining room, F. Assistant hall. All students interested in pre-nursing invited. Refreshments.
A. I. Ch. E., 7 pm. Wednesday, 426 Lindley. Movies on atomic energy and football. Be prompt. Refreshments.
El Atento se romira 1 microsecs,
7:30 to 8:30 p.m., II Str.
Entomology club, 4 p.m. Wednesday,
301 Snow.
V.A.A. Pow Wow, 4 p.m. Wednesday,
Strong auditorium. Freedman
women and W.A.A. members urged
to attend.
La proniere du Cercle français, 7.30 p.m. T. Tuesday, 113 Strong, Election d'officiers. Tous ceux qui s'interessent au francais sont invites.
Candidates for membership in University Players required to attend meeting, 7:15 p.m. Thursday, 103 Green, or contact Phyllis Clegg, phone 740.
Following positions on Business School association council are open; membership chairman, professional chairman, social chairman, publicity chairman and J-hawk Business News editor. Those interested leave application at School of Business office or give it to Gene Bellou or Dud Jagger, include name, address, phones, grade average, lassification and previous experience in activities. Applications due by Thursday.
KuKu's 7:30 p.m. Thursday,101 Green Important,bring candidates for pledging.
Pbi Chi Theta, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, East room, Memorial Union.
Bats are able to fly in complete darkness because on their built-in radar systems, notes the National Geographic society. The explanation offered is that these creatures locate and avoid obstructions in their way by making supersonic cries which are echoed back from the objects.
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. Journal bldg, not later than 45 p.m. the day before publication date.
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Phone K.U.376
Classified Advertising Rates
One day Three days Five days
25 words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00
Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c
FOR SALE
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1948 SMITH-CORONA Portable Typewriter
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MAN'S GOLD family ring, bloodstone
crest in center. Lost end of spring
semester. Liberal reward. Kansan box 1.
LOST SATURDAY. box containing large
dollressed in blue. Call 800. Evelyn
212-795-6348
tained important identification. "Mackey" on outside. Reward. 28
MISCELLANEOUS
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business one-on-one with the staff, for fun and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Comm. Phone 418, tf
RENT A typewriter and start the new year with higher grades. Only $1 a week or $3.50 a month for portable and standard machines. STUDENT UNION BOOK 6
TO subscribe to the Kansas City Star, call
172. 456 per week. Round Corner Drug 801.
172. 456 per week. Round Corner Drug 801.
PLEASE sell your used copies of Moulton Spoken German to the Student Union Book Store. Other students need them! 26
ONE OR TWO boys to share desirable 5-
room apartment with three others. Share
meal expense. Transportation to and
from hill. 1245 R. Phone. Island 2860W.
WANTED
JAYHAWKER Phone 10 for Sho Time
NOW THRU WED.
Bob HOPE
2
Lucille BALL
网络验证码：[请输入] 伊沪瑶[待查询伊沪瑶] [请输入] 梦客气气[注册] 入口
"FANCY PANTS"
(color by technicolor)
RIDES—Leaving for Wichita every week,
between 3-4 p.m. Friday. Returning Sunday
evenings. Please call between 7-8
noon and Thursday and Sunday. Harry
Shultz, 310JL. 28
RIDERS: from vicinity of Merriam to
Hawkesbury '50 Nash Call even
nines: HE. 2573.
TRANSPORTATION
RIDE or exchange, Kansas city to Lawrence via highway 10 Tues. Thurs. Sat. or just Tues. and Thurs. Classes 5-9. Logon 2953.
TOPEKA commuters. Tll provide rapid transportation from your doorstep in Topeka to your class on the hill. Phone 677 in Topeka for further information. 26
*TYINGP.* Thesis term papers, reports,
Teen. Phone 302M8. Mrs Wilde, 11f
Tenn. Phone 302M8.
TOPEKA commuters--Two cars daily to Lawrence 7 a.m. or 1 p.m. Topeka 1 p.m. or 5 p.m. By the ride or by the week. Phone 22021 Topeka. 26
BUSINESS SERVICE
RADIO SERVICE — Newest G. E. test equipment enables us to give faster more accurate service on all A.M. or F.M. radios and television receivers at locations 138, 139, and 140. Phone 138. Bowman Radio and Electric. New location. 826 Vermont. 2
MOM'S PLACE at 1101 Vt. will be open
Monday, Sept. 25. 28
MATHEMATICS: Find it hard and think it nonsense? Now is the time to get help before. Call D. Dunphy at 1203 Oread Orch, see (first floor), Phone 2278W. Apt. 27
STUDENT mending service. All kinds of mending and repairing done on your clothes. Buttons replaced, socks darned, collars turned. 313 Johnson, Call 22425
HAVE your fountain pet repaired! Bring that old pen to us for all repair work, you'll have it back as good as new in his ways. STUDENT UNION BOOK STORE.
Christopher Columbus, 1950 version, is a young ensign in the Spanish Navy who bears the noble titles, Duke of Veragua and Admiral of Castile. When he took his entrance examinations for the Spanish Naval Academy, writes Luis Marden in the National Geographic Magazine, he failed in only one subject—navigation.
BEAT DENVER
Radio Background Course Offered
Introduction to Radio, a course in radio history and philosophy, is offered by the University for the first time this year. Thirty-five students are enrolled in the class, which will be taught by Gene Courtney, instructor in the department of speech and drama.
This is a general background course and will be used after this semester as a prerequisite for other radio courses. Those now offered are radio speaking and radio script writing. Two other new courses, radio production and radio directing, will be offered by the University next semester.
VARSITY Phone 132 For Sho Time
LAST TIMES TONITE
Harold Lloyd
"MOVIE CRAZY"
Laurel & Hardy "THE BRATS"
Adm. 14c-45c
Exclusive Engagement
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
Admission
3. ARTHUR RANK presents "PASSPORT TO PIMLICO"
This engagement only Children 25c—Adults 60c
Shows Continuous Boxoffice Opens 12:45
THE COMMONWEALTH GRANADA
Robert Louis Stevenson 5 master Adventure!
Walt Disney's presentation
"Treasure Island
color by TECHNICOLOR
BOBBY DRISCOLL
NOW Showing Thrilling Adventure!!
Shows 1:30-3:28-5:26-7:24-9:22 ●ALSO Cartoon News
ON-THE-WAY
Stewart's Greatest
JAMES STEWART
COMMERCIAL TECHNICOLOR
BROKEN ARROW
TONIGHT and WEDNESDAY
THE COMEDY TOAST OF THE YEAR!
MEET THE BRAIN
HE KNOWS EVERYTHING (at)
RONALD COLMAN
Champagne for Caesar
contributor
CELESTE HOLM • VINCENT PRICE
Shown
7:36
9:46
ADDED • Cartoon Turtles and Flowers
JOY • "Caribbean Capes."
IT'S THE PLACE TO GO . . .
Just drive-in. You'll love it!
Boxing Open 6:30
Show Starts 7:00
Phone 260
half mile west on hi-way 59
half mile west on hi-way 59
DRIVE-IN
Tieiro
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE EIGHT
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1950
Unauthorized Solicitors Again On Campus
Once again that old nemesis, the campus solicitor, has appeared at the university, this time in the form of magazine salesmen.
In past years, magazine salesmen, book sellers, and clothing experts have fleeced K.U. students by demanding down payments and never producing merchandise.
A crew of these salesmen, driving two new Plymouth station wagons with Douglas county license tags, have been reported on college campuses all over United States. They were apprehended in Lawrence and forced to buy the tags here. They gave their address as the Eldridge hotel, where they stayed one night.
A similar group that was chased from Lawrence once, are now serving time in the Norman, Okla., jail on charges filed by University of Oklahoma students.
Safety Group Meets Oct.7
The Kansas Conference on Traffic Safety, headed by Frank T. Stockton, Dean of University Extension will meet here Saturday, Oct. 7. The October program will be the first activity of the Kansas conference, which was organized in March.
Three hundred and thirty-eigh Kansas traffic fatalities during the month of September will receive considerable discussion by the conference which is comprised of the State Board of Health, Kansas Highway patrol, Kansas Farm bureau, Kansas Association of Insurance Agents, Red Cross, Kansas State Teachers Association, State Department of Public Instruction, State Highway commission, Kansas Motor Carriers association, Kansas Medical society, Kansas Department of the American Legion, Interstate Commerce commission, Kansas Motor Car Dealers association, and the Automobile Club of Kansas.
The safety program for Kansas, aimed at the grass roots level, is so designed that every community can participate. Invitations have been sent to mayors, Chamber of Commerce, school officials, chiefs of police and safety councils of towns, and cities throughout the eastern part of the state.
Speakers will include Bryan Wilson, acting safety engineer for the State Highway commission; Harold Pelligrino, assistant safety engineer; Raph Stinson of the Department of Public Instruction; E. Paul Amos of the Shawnee Mission Safety Council and Dean Stockton.
A similar conference is to be held Saturday, Oct. 14 at Fort Hays State College for the western part of the state.
Naval Research Calls Zoologists
Dr. E. R. Hall and Dr. Keith R. Kelson, University zoology staff members, left today for Washington, D. C., where they will devote most of the fall to special research.
Dr. Hall, director of the K. U. Museum of Natural History, is on sabbatical leave for the current school year. Dr. Kelson is research associate on a project directed by Dr. Hall and sponsored by the office of naval research. The study is of a confidential nature.
Dr. Rollin Baker, assistant professor of zoology, is acting director of the museum and Prof. A. B. Leonard is acting in Dr. Hall's capacity as chairman of the department of zoology.
Red Peppers Meet Wednesday
Freshman women interested in Red Peppers, freshman pep club, will not meet Thursday, as the Kansas was originally informed. The group will meet at 7:15 p.m. Wednesday in Strong auditorium.
The freshmen will be introduced to the general outline of the Red Pepper program, learn the duties of club members, and vote on a regular meeting date. They will not nominate officers until the second meeting.
Book Rebates Hit New High
Rebates paid to students by the Student Union book store last year were the highest in the store's history, totaling $20,655.74 for the six month period from Jan. 1 to June 30, according to L. E. Woolley, store manager. The book store operates on a six月 fiscal unit.
In the past, the store has distributed varied colored rebate slips, each color representing the fiscal period during which the purchase was made. Last year this system was changed in favor of numbering the slips by period. This semester's period eight and the store is now paying on period seven tickets.
The store has had an increase in rebates every six months since its beginning. Mr. Wooley said it will depend upon enrollment as to whether rebates will increase or level off. He believes that even if they level off the bookstore will pay about $40,000 in rebates this year. Total rebates paid by the book store since its start $3^{1/2}$ years ago have been over $95,300.
Tryouts For Actors To Be Held By KFKU
The KFKU Players will audition prospective actors from 4 until 5:30 p.m. Tuesday, and again from 7:30 until 9 p.m. Thursday in the studio behind Marvin hall.
Miss Mildred Seaman, program director of KFKU, stressed the fact that no experience is needed. KFKU offers the chance to act while receiving training.
1946
Rob Rose: Photographie Bureau
THE QUESTION IS, "DID HE CATCH IT OR DIDN'T HE?" Fullback John Amberg snakes in Charlie Hoag's long pass for the Jayhawkers only T.D. in last Saturday's thriller against T.C.U. The play occurred in the first quarter when Hoag ran to his right and made a running toss to Amberg over the goal line. The referee ruled Johnny caught the ball, some fans seated in the end zone swear he scooped it up on the bounce. What do you think?
KU Amateur Radio'Hams' Hold First Meeting Of Year
The University of Kansas amateur radio station, WOAHW, aided a traveling party in Oklahoma the past winter during an ice storm and within 10 minutes had given them the necessary warning to discontinue their trip.
This was the major accomplishment of the 1949-50 University Amateur Radio club.
Sixteen "hams" of the club met Monday evening for their first monthly meeting, with the hope of performing similar functions this year.
Headed by James S. Heaton, electrical engineering senior, this group of licensed amateurs are operating their own radio station under a permit from the Federal Communications Commission. The equipment is located on the top floor of the electrical engineering laboratory.
Prerequisite for membership is the operation of one's own radio station or the intention to do so
Little Man On Campus
by Bibler
KANSAS TEXAS KANSAS TOWE UTAN TOWA STATE OUCLAHOMA DREGSON STATE BENTLER WIIMCONSIN UAYNE PENN MORTHWEST BROYER
"Your blind date is an Alpha Phi Omega—and all I can find out about him is that he is trustworthy, loyal, helpful, friendly, courteous, kind, obedient, cheerful, thrifty brave, clean, and reverent."
when one becomes an associate member. Associate members who plan to set up their own equipment have access to a code practice machine whereby they can learn to receive the required 13 words a minute to secure a class B standing as a radio operator. Seven members indicated interest to take examinations for class A rating.
Working with James M. Wolf, assistant professor of electrical engineering as their advisor, the club will repair their WOAHW transmitter. Another project will be the reconstruction of a ten meter beam used for transmitting short wave to distant points.
Each Tuesday and Friday at 12:30 p.m. WOAHW joins with other Kansas 75 meter phone nets for a roll call or an opportunity to transmit messages or a "rag chew."
Malik Smiles And Jokes--- But Isn't Happy
New York, Sept. 27—(U.P.)—When you meet Jacob Malik, Russian delegate to the United Nations, in the corridors these days, he sometimes smiles and even cracks a joke. But that doesn't mean he is happy. It means just the opposite.
The Korean war was three months old yesterday. Nothing has gone right for the Russians in those 90 days. Their puppet army in North Korea is now learning about war the hard way. None of Malik's projects in the U.N. has come out the way he wanted it to. Time now runs against Moscow instead of against the skeleton line of U.N. troops who held the bridgehead above Pusan until reinforcements arrived.
The Communists have taken short-range setbacks before. They have survived them and, in due time, pushed ahead as strong as ever. But in Korea they see their long-range plans—the conquest of the entire world—in danger.
Moscow's long-range plan is in danger because Korea alerted the world. It also unified nations who heretofore have been inclined to place their sovereign interest first and the problem of combatting Communism second. Yesterday, for instance, Foreign Minister Bewi Britain said he favored the general principles of maintaining a United Nations army to rush to the scene in case there are any more Koreas. If such a plan goes through, the democratic world will be able to give fire-department action to any blaze the Kremlin starts.
Sikes Calls Night Practice
In preparation for their game Friday night with Denver, the University of Kansas football squad will work out at 7 tonight under the lights at Haskell stadium. The practice will enable the players to get used to the lights before Friday night's game. Coach J. V. Sikes said anyone interested in watching the practice is welcome.
The short-range plans of the leaders of international Communism have been thwarted in Korea. Those plans called for a quick conquest of South Korea, establishment of another "People's Republic" and then, probably, a brief lull when they picked out another target for aggression. Now they are wondering how they are going to extract themselves from the Korean debacle without too much loss of face.
A tough 24-game 1950-51 basketball schedule—which list 10 home games—was announced today by Arthur "Dutch" Lonborg, KU, athletic director.
Besides the regular six conference opponents, four non-league foes will play in Hoch auditorium—Creighton, Utah State, Springfield, Mass. college, and Oklahoma A. and M.
Three. newcomers. are. on. the schedule-St John's of Brooklyn, Kentucky, and Northwestern, Minnesota, another team that the Jayhawkers have never met, is the guest team in the Big Seven preseason tournament. Kansas opens the tourney playing Iowa State.
A December trip will send Kansas against three of the nation's top teams. The Jayhawkers open the trip with St. Joseph's in Philadelphia's Convention hall, Dec. 9, play St. John's in Madison Square Garden, Dec. 12, and stop off in Lexington, Ky. on the way home for a game with Coach Adolph Rupp's Kentucky Wildcats.
Other important dates on the 1950-51 card are with Northwestern in Chicago stadium on Feb. 3 and home-and-home games with Hank Iba's Oklahoma A. and M. Cowboys, Dec.
4 Creighton at Lawrence
6 Utah State at Lawrence
Jayhawker Basketball Team To Play 24-Game Schedule
9 St. Josephs at Philadelphia
19 Springfield College at Lawrence
$ \textcircled{5} $ St. Josephs at Philadelphia
12 St. Johns at New York (Madison Square Garden)
16 Kentucky at Lexington, Ky.
19 Kentucky at Lexington, Ky.
19 Springfield College at Lawrence
21 Big Seven annual tournament
(Minnesota is the invited team)
Jan
6 *Nebraska at Lawrence
7 *Missouri at Lawrence
8 *Colorado at Lawrence
9 *Kansas State at Lawrence
10 *Oklahoma at Norman
Feb
3 Northwestern at Chicago (Chicago Stadium)
5 Oklahoma A. and M. at Lawrence
10 Nebraska at Lincoln
12 *Missouri at Columbis
10 *Nebraska at Lincoln
12 *Missouri at Columbia
14 *Iowa State at Amar.
17 *Iowa State at Ames*
19 *Oklahoma at Lawrence*
19 *Oklahoma at Lawrence
24 *Kansas at Lawrence
*Kansas' State at Manhattan*
26 *Colorado at Boulder*
March
7 *Iowa State at Lawrence
10 Oklahoma A. and M. at Still-
water at Lawrence
*Big Seven conference games
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Sept. 27, 1950 No. 9
O F T H E U N I V E R S I T Y O F K A N S A S
STUDENT NEWS PAPER
Lawrence. Kansas
Foreign Student Wins ASC Award
A 1950-51 scholarship was awarded by the All Student Council Tuesday to Rafael Villasenor, engineering freshman from Mexico City.
At its opening meeting the Council also rejected an appeal for appropriation, filled four vacancies, and introduced faculty ad- sers.
The Council will meet at 7:15 p.m. Wednesdays for the remainder of the "World in Crisis" lectures to avoid conflict with them. The next meeting will be held Wednesday, Oct. 11.
A request for $555.58 by Don Porter, president of the Student Activities commission, was rejected by the Council after much discussion. However, the Council voted $50 for the commission so that it could begin its work. The larger appropriation will be considered at the next meeting.
Jack Howard, business senior, was appointed to the group on committees to fill a vacancy.
The Council also filled three vacancies on the student court. The new men are Joseph Kaufman, second-year law student, who will serve for one year, and Jerome Jones and Ralph Brock, second-year law students, who will serve for two years. A.S.C. President Melvin Clingan announced that Patrick Thiessen, third-year law student, has been appointed chief justice of the court by Dean J. F. Mureau of the School of Law.
Faculty advisors introduced were J. Neale Carman, professor of Romance languages; Howard Baumgartel, instructor of economics; John Cannon, instructor of economics, and Jean Saffell, instructor of design.
House. Y.W.C.A. representatives were given membership cards and information Tuesday night which they will use in a membership drive that begins today and ends Monday
YWCA Wants New Members
Helen Maduros, Y.W.C.A. president, said women who join early will be able to choose their commissions. She said that membership will not be closed Monday, but invites women to join now.
Duties of Y.W.C.A. members were explained, commissions for both freshmen and "old" students were described, and future projects were announced to aid representatives in the membership drive.
"El Ateneo", the Spanish club will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in 115 Strong hall.
House representatives will meet at 7:30 p.m. the first Thursday of every month in Henley house and will receive a newsletter two to four times a month.
EI Ateneo Meets In Strong Today
Students who are in or beyond Spanish III are eligible for membership as well as other students who speak Spanish as their native language. The program includes songs, explanation of club-policies, games, and introductions of officers.
Pogagemyer's Condition Good After Major Surgey
Maj. Herman Poggemeyer, United States Marine Corps, underwent major emergency surgery Tuesday night in Watkins hospital. His condition was described as good this morning. Major Poggemeyer is attached to the ship's company in the naval science department.
Nursing Club Plans Meeings
The Pre-Nursing club decided on Tuesday to meet at 4 p.m. on the second and fourth Tuesday of each month in the home economics dining room in Fraser hall. All pre-nursing women are eligible.
Jennine Prichard, president, said the organization provides an opportunity for women to get acquainted before going to the Kansas City Medical center. She added that many of them will be working and possibly rooming together there and the club hopes to set up a contact now for them.
Plans were discussed for representatives from each specialized branch in the nursing profession to talk to the group at their meetings. The club also decided to use films pertinent to the nursing profession.
Miss E. Jean M. Hill, chairman of the department of nursing at the medical center, will meet with the group Tuesday, Oct. 10.
Miss Prichard said a special Christmas program will be planned and a banquet will be given at the end of the semester as a "farewell" to those who will go to Kansas City. Officers are elected each semester and the new ones will be installed at the banquet meeting.
Student Union Activities To Assign Committees
An all membership meeting of Student Union activities will be held in the ballroom of the Union at 7:30 p. m. today. Margaret Granger, president of S.U.A., requests anyone who is interested in working on a committee to be there this evening. Members will also be re-assigned committees at this time.
Lost And Found Office Opens Today In Union
The University of Kansas lost and found department operated by Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, was opened at 11 a.m. today.
Located on the second floor of the Union, the department is open from 11 a.m. until 2 p.m. each weekday.
Twenty members of Alpha Phi Omega were present at the first weekly meeting Tuesday night. In making final arrangements for this campus service, members of this professional service fraternity agreed that pick up of lost articles in the main offices of each campus building would be made twice a week.
Jack Gerdel, engineering junior, lost and found department manager, said that of the 886 items turned in last year 253 were claimed. Better service could be possible, he said, if students would check with the office when anything is lost. Too few students realize that this office exists, he added.
A solicitation program is in progress at the present time which will end on Tuesday, Oct. 24, when new members will be accepted at a pledging ceremony. Officers expect the membership to compare with the 75 of last year. The only pre-requisite is membership in the Boy Scouts' organization.
At the business session, plans for the Campus Chest and the March of Dimes were considered.
Position Open On Jayhawker Annual
Students interested in applying for the position of advertising manager for the 1951 Jayhawker should pick up the instruction sheet and contract book between 3 and 4 p.m. today or from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Thursday in the Jayhawker office in the Union.
ISA Wards Explained At Orientation Meeting
A goal of six wards has been tentatively set but there may be four with about 50 men in each one. They will begin separate meetings within the next two weeks to elect
The salesman selling the most advertisement during the two-week contest will be the new advertising manager.
There will also be a meeting at 4 p.m. today in the Jayhawker office for members of the Jayhawkter secretarial staff.
Independent men living in private homes and unorganized houses received "orientation" instruction as to the purposes of the I.S.A. ward system at an all-ward meeting and party Monday. Approximately 65 men, mostly freshmen, attended the meeting which included a social hour, separate ward meetings, and a membership drive.
"This first meeting was mainly to let the men get acquainted and to learn how many will be interested in the ward set-up," explained Raymond Stevenson, engineering senior. "They seemed very enthusiastic and told of many others they knew would be interested and who needed the contact provided by the program."
Roger Price, College senior, I.S.A. men's intramural chairman, signed up volunteers for a football team and expects to start playing games within the next two weeks.
officers and start planning their social activities.
The ward system is planned by the I.S.A. to provide men with companionship and an organized contact with campus activities.
An Inter-ward council is being planned this year and each ward will send one to three men as representatives. The council will be directly responsible to the I.S.A. In this way, it will be possible to maintain closer relationships between the men in wards and the entire I.S.A. program.
Officers elected within the next two meetings will hold office until March, when officers will be elected for a whole year, similar to the plan used by organized houses.
Americans To Go Beyond Parallel
BULLETIN
Flushing, N.Y., Sept. 27—(U.P.)—North Korea has expressed its readiness to end the Korean war on terms providing for United Nations elections throughout the country, withdrawal of Communist troops behind the 38th parallel, and confinement of United States forces to the Pusan bridgehead, highly reliable sources said today.
Only one instance of magazine soliciting by unauthorized salesmen has been reported by women students to the office of the dean of women.
Unauthorized Soliciting Rare
Nothing can be done about the off-campus soliciting, except to warn the women they may just be giving away their money, Miss Habein explained. No soliciting is authorized on the campus.
Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, said that there is rarely any trouble with such salesmen in women's organized houses. However, a salesman approached a woman student on Oread avenue between 12th and 13th streets, which is off the campus.
Pre-Med Test To Be Given
Washington, Sept. 27—(U.P.)—Americans will fight beyond the 38th Parallel, if necessary, but U.S. forces will not undertake postwar occupation duties in North Korea. Experts said Secretary of State Dean Acheson and other highranking U.S. officials are sounding out other United Nations members with forces fighting in Korea for their reaction to the plan.
The Medical College Admission test, sponsored by the Association of American Medical colleges, will be given Monday, November 6. This test is recommended for applicants seeking admission for the fall term, 1951, to medical colleges which are members of the association.
This examination consists of tests of general scholastic ability, an understanding of modern society, and achievement in science. Scores on the test will be used by medical colleges to supplement other available data for determining admission.
Further information can be obtained from the guidance bureau,
Strong Annex B, or the physiology office, room 214, Haworth hall.
New Engineer Joins Radio Station Staff
Winn J. Lockett of radio station KHOZ in Harrison, Ark., has been hired as engineer for KFKU, radio station of the University. He will succeed Clarence Resch, engineer during the past year, who has been recalled to the armed forces.
Mr. Lockett, who worked as KHOZ as radio operator for the past 15 months, is a native of Evansville, Ind. He is a graduate of the Central Radio school, Kansas City, Mo.
Geomorphologists Take Trip
The geomorphology class is on a field trip to Colorado and New Mexico where they are making a special study of landforms.
The group, which will return Sunday, is under the direction of Prof. H.T.U. Smith of the geology department.
The final decision on putting it into effect would have to be made by President Truman after review by the National Security council.
Authorities said present American intentions are to send American forces across the 38th parallel only if the Communists continue the war.
Once the conflict ends, no American troops would be stationed there. But Acheson was understood to be willing to permit other U.N. nations to provide occupation forces.
The decision against the use of Americans is designed to avoid inciting Russia or the Chinese Communists, officials said.
2. A declaration that a democratic government for all of Korea must be set up by free and democratic elections under U.N. supervision.
The plan also may be aimed at encouraging the Russians and North Koreans to seek a peaceful end to the conflict
The measure, expected to go before the assembly's main political committee not later than Friday, probably will find several countries co-sponsoring it with Britain. The United States, with its armed forces the most heavily committed in Korea, probably will take no active part in the presentation of the resolution, which is expected to include these main points:
Britain circulated a resolution today among delegations to the United Nations General assembly, calling for elections supervised by a U.N. commission to unite North and South Korea.
1. A reaffirmation of the U.N. decree that a unified Korea, which eliminate the 38th parallel demarcation line, must be established.
3. Establishment of a stronger U. N. commission for Korea then now exists, probably including a larger proportion of Asians, to plunge into Korea's problems of reconstruction.
4. Approval by the General assembly of the provisions of the Security council resolution calling on all U.N. members to furnish assistance to restore peace and security in Korea.
Organization of the University band and orchestra is almost complete. Russell L. Wiley, professor of band and orchestra, said today.
Band, Orchestra Need Members
When completed the band will number approximately 110 and the orchestra 90.
Vacancies in the band include one bassoon, a bass clarinet, a tuba, two snare drums, and two B flat clarinets. Openings exist in violin, viola and French horn sections of the orchestra.
Interested students should report to the band and orchestra office in Hoch auditorium.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 27, 1950
Journalism Conferences Sponsored By KU School
Four regional high school journalism conferences will be sponsored jointly in the next two weeks by the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information and the Kansas State High School Activities association. In previous years only one conference has been held at the University, but it was decided to hold regional meetings this year to give more schools the opportunity to be represented.
The first meeting will be Friday at Wichita East High school. The program will run from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and will consist of an address, round-tables for students and teachers, a regional business meeting of the Kansas Council of Teachers of Journalism and a final session of all delegates at which subject matter taken up in the round-tables will be summarized. Dean Burton W. Marvin of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information will preside, and Whitley Austin, editor of The Salina Journal, will speak on the newspaper and the community.
Meredith Cromer, journalism teacher at Wichita East High school, is in charge of arrangements for the Wichita conference. The same program pattern will be followed at the other three regional meetings.
The oortheast and east Kansas session will be held in Fraser hall Saturday. The speaker will be Dwight Payton, editor, The Overbrook Citizen, Overbrook, Kan. Arrangements for the Lawrence meeting are being handled by Charles Harkness of the University Extension.
The northwest Kansas meeting will be on Thursday, Oct. 5, at Ft. Hays State college. Henry Jameson, business manager of the Abilene Reflector-Chronicle and Associated Press correspondent in Europe during World War II, will speak. Professor Ralph Coder of Ft. Hays State college is in charge of planning the meeting there.
G. O. Watson, journalism teacher at Shawnee-Mission High school and president of the Kansas Council of Teachers of Journalism, will meet with teachers at each conference to set up regional K.C.T.J. groups. Plans will be made for an annual statewide K.C.T.J. meeting in cooperation with the University where K.C.T.J. was established.
The southwest Kansas conference will be held at Garden City High school on Saturday, Oct. 7, with Gervais Reed, publisher of the Garden City Telegram, as principal speaker. Arrangements are being made by A. H. Elland, principal of Garden City High school.
Med School Holds Course
A postgraduate course in anesthesiology, given this week at the University of Kansas Medical center in Kansas City will be the first of eleven such offerings this year by the Extension program in medicine.
H. G. Ingham, director of the extension program, said that 60 percent of the advance enrollees are physicians from outside Kansas. They are from Saskatchewan, Canada; Missouri, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, Colorado, Louisiana, Nebraska and Oklahoma.
The instruction will be designed for the part-time anesthesiologist. Guest instructors will be Dr. Donald L. Burdick, New York University, chairman of the American College of Anesthesiology; Dr. Urban H. Eversole, Boston, president-elect of the American Society of Anesthesiology; Dr. Hugh S. Mathewson, Dr. Louis Porter and Dr. S. Rose Mel
Dean Smith Heads State Committee
Dr. George B. Smith, dean of the School of Education, met with other educational leaders of the state in Topeka recently for the meeting of the state committee on certification of teachers in special educational areas.
The committee of which Dean Smith is chairman is concerned about the development of educational programs for speech correction, the deaf, mentally retarded, and the crippled.
gaard, Kansas City, Mo.; Dr. Lloyd H. Mousel, Seattle, Wash.; Dr. Carl K. Ness, St. Joseph, Mo.; and Dr. Scott M. Smith, Salt Lake City.
Instructors from the University, faculty will be Dr. Kenneth E. Joehim, from the Lawrence campus; and Drs. Marguerite M. Devine, Paul H. Lohan, and Leonard A. Walker, Kansas City.
Official Bulletin
Wednesday
A. I.C.H.E., 7 tonight, 426 Lindley Movies on atomic energy and football. Be promote. Refreshments.
El Ateneo, 7:30 to 8:30 tonight, 112 Strong hall.
Entomology club, 4 p.m. today 301 Snow.
W.A.A. Pow Wow, 4 p.m. today.
Strong auditorium. All freshman
women and W.A.A. members attend.
French club, 7.30 p.m. Thursday, 113 Strong hall. Election of officers Those interested in French are invited.
Phi Chi Theta, 7:30 p.m. Thursday
East room, Memorial Union.
Candidates for membership in University Players meet 7:15 p.m. Thursday, 163 Green hall or call Phyllis Clegg, phone 740.
KuKu's, 7:30 Thursday, 101 Green hall. Important. Bring candidates for pledging.
German club, 5 p.m. Thursday, 402 Fraser hall. All those interested in German culture invited.
A. I.A., 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Architectural library, Marvin hall. Planning meeting; members only.
K.U. Young Democrats, 7:30 p.m.
Thursday, 106 Green hall.
Sigma FI Sigma, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, 210 Blake hall. Prof. J. O. Maloney, speaker.
Following positions on Business School association council are open membership chairman, professional chairman, social chairman, publicity chairman, and J-hawk Business News editor. Those interested leave application at School of Business office or give it to Gene Balloun or Bud Jagger. Include name, address, phone, grade average, classification and previous experience in activities. Applications due by Thursday.
Freshmen and new students invited to Scavenger Hunt, 7:30 pm Friday, meet at Kansas room, Memorial Union, Sponsored by Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Thursday, 206 Strong hall. Dr. L. P. Lindsay, Kansas City, speaker. All invited.
Anyone interested in doing secretarial work for Statewide Activities this semester, sign up in Alumni office. 226 Strong hall, by noon Friday.
International club, 7 p.m. Thursday, Kansas room, Memorial Union. Everyone invited.
Red Peppers, 7:15 tonight, Strong auditorium.
The KuKu club, men's pep organization, made plans for its fall membership drive at their first meeting Thursday in Green hall.
Jay Jane, 5 p.m. today, Pine room Memorial Union. Wear uniforms.
KuKu Club Plans Membership Drive
Square Dance club. 7:30 tonight.
Recreation room, Memorial Union.
The KuKu's plan a wide program of pep activities this year and are making plans to sponsor a new campus humor magazine. The pep club members also have new cloth jackets, white with blue trim, that will be part of their uniform this fall.
Dickson Vance, club president,
said that club members are to bring
candidates for pledging to the second
meeting next Thursday at 7:30
p.m. in 101 Green hall.
Armed forces personnel serving in Korea are entitled to full wartime compensation rates for an injury or disease incurred in the line of duty. Dependents of servicemen fatally injured will also receive full war-time compensation, according to Veterans Administration officials.
VA Announces New Benefits
The Veterans Administration, in response to numerous inquiries, stated that those who served in Korea may receive hospitalization, out-patient medical and dental treatment through the V.A. only if discharged under other than dishonorable conditions.
Servicemen may apply to have their premiums paid by the V.A. on up to $10,000 worth of commercial life insurance. Application for this waiver is made through military or naval establishments.
Dependents will also receive a death gratuity, a payment amounting to six months' pay of a deceased person. Reemployment rights also are extended to those engaged in the present conflict.
However, only veterans with service between Sept. 16, 1940 and July 25, 1947, are eligible for the G.I. bill benefits.
Veterans in this area may secure assistance through the V.A. regional office located at 1828 Walnut, Kansas City, Mo.
Japanese Students To Get KU Books
Japanese students will soon receive 24 boxes of text books, now on the way to the Far East.
University of Kansas students donated the books during the past spring after the Student Religious council issued a call. Council officials said the response exceeded their expectations.
Professor Attends Park College Jubilee
Dr. G. W. Smith, chairman of the department of mathematics, attended the Diamond Jubilee convocation commemorating the 75th year of Park college, Parkville, Mo., Monday as the delegate from the University of Colorado.
Francis B. Sayre, U.S. representative in the United Nations trusteeship council, gave the principal address entitled, "international Realities."
Because Dr. Smith received his B.S. and M.S. degrees from the University of Colorado he was asked to represent that University at the convocation.
The convocation began at 10:30 Monday morning and was held on the lawn of the college. After lunch, President and Mrs. J. L. Zwingle of Park college received the delegates and guests informally.
Dr. Smith returned to Lawrence late Monday afternoon.
BEAT DENVER
University Daily Kansan
Mall subscription: $3 a semester. $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence加拿大大学期 postage), Published in Lawrence, Kans. every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. Unsupervised courses are entered. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
Upstairs Maid Vanishes From Park Avenue Homes
New York—(U.P).—Gladys, the upstairs maid, seems to be a vanishing American.
A survey of domestic help agencies shows swank East side town houses are looking for the "all-around girl" when it comes to servants. No longer does Madam have an upstairs maid, a downstairs maid, a cook, a butler and a chauffeur.
"The cook has to help with the housework and the upstairs maid has to wait on the table," said the head of an employment agency specializing in "high class domestic help." Park avenue residents that had five or six servants before the war now average two or three, according to the agency's estimate.
"Nobody brings a girl up to be a maid or a cook anymore," complained Eleanor Nielsen, who heads her own domestic employment agency, "I have plenty of butlers available, but I can't begin to fill the requests for a girl to do general housework."
Short supply isn't the only reason for the servant cutback in the high-ceilinged homes of the rich.
"They can't afford five or six servants at the salaries they have to pay now," one agency manager said. "Besides, they have to feed them, and with the cost of food today, well-to-do families don't like to add six people to the list of mouths to feed."
"The they have to pay more for them, so they expect more from the maid or cook." Miss Neilsen explained. "The girls get dissatisfied because they have so much to do, so they quit. Then we find them another maid and it happens all over again."
Even the advantages of free room and board have failed to entice many of the former domestic servants back from industrial jobs they first got during the war.
Time was when office hours were
long and a girl figured she would be better off with a maid's salary and a free roof over her head.
"Now office hours are so much shorter than a maid's that the girls just figure it isn't worth it," said Miss Neilsen.
A good maid, if anybody wants to apply, demands around $40 a week in Manhattan now, plus room and board of course. A butler gets at least $50.
"But even the butlers today spend less time looking dignified and more time doing odd jobs around the house." Miss Nielsen commented with a sigh.
The housing act of 1950 provides a guarantee of 60 per cent up to $7,500 for veterans buying a house with a G.I. loan.
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1
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 27, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Malones Are Triple Threat To Friends And Sorority
Twins can be confusing, but three first cousins, Marilyn, Nancy, and Elaine Malone, who are all College freshman and members of the same sorority, can be even more confusing.
Although they look nothing alike; Elaine having blonde hair, Marilyn black, and Nancy, reddish blonde, their last name causes plenty of trouble.
During rush week Marilyn and Elaine were introduced first and then the question, "Are you two related?" usually followed. After explaining that they were first cousins, Nancy would then step up and cause more amazement and confusion when she added that she too was a Malone.
To make things simple, the three were often known as Malone, Malone, and Malone during their high school days in Wichita.
Their becoming Jayhawkers and members of Alpha Chi Omega happened accidentally and unexpectedly. "We never dreamed we'd all be up here together," Elaine said. "We hadn't even talked to each other about school. It was a surprise to everyone that we ended up in the same soralty. We didn't planned on it," she added.
The Malones, who are 18, were born in the same hospital, attended the same kindergarten, grade school, high school, and Girl Scout camp. The three live in the College Hill area in Wichita.
"We can't wear each other's clothes," Nancy said. "We never borrow money from each other, because Elaine always makes us pay it back." Marilyn added. Elaine claims she has to "takeMarilyn under her arm and make her keep her financial matters straight."
The three seldom agree with each other about anything, especially Elaine's English. Elaine claims she uses correct speech, but Nancy continually points out her wrong use of the objective case after a linking verb and double negatives.
When they were asked their fathers' full names, the three were engaged in a verbal battle before they could agree.
Five SAI's Attend Music Convention
Five members of the Kansas chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota, professional music sorority for women, attended the national convention at Chicago held from Aug. 25 to 30.
Those making the trip were: Maxine Alburty, education senior; Marilyn Barr, Lois Bradfield, and Carolee Eberhart, fine arts juniors; and Mrs. Lloyd Jones, an alumna of the chapter.
The program for the convention which was held at the Drake Hotel included business sessions, musicals, banquets, lectures, and round table
discussions. Among the lecturers and artists who appeared were Howard Hanson, composer-conductor; Dr. Marguerite V. Hood, president of the Music Educators National conference; and Marjorie Lawrence, soprano'.
Six hundred musicians from 93 college chapters and 60 alumnae chapters attended what was the largest convention in the fraternity's history.
Husband-Hall Pinning
Kappa Alpha Theta announces the pinning of Miss Agnes Husband of Eureka, Calif., to Mr. Charles R. Hall of Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Husband is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. M. W. Husband and is a College senior, Mr. Hall is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hall and is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. He was graduated from the School of Business this past spring and is presently employed with the American Associated Insurance company in Kansas City, Mo.
Harmon Co-op Hour Dance Harmon Co-op will hold an hour dance from 7 to 8 p.m. today.
BEAT DENVER
They decided that Nancy is, Polish; Elaine, German; and Marilyn is English-German after a lengthy discussion among the three to decide whether or not one of them had an Irish grandmother.
Although their controversies are many, the Malones claim, "We love each other."
"If nothing happens," they plan to graduate from the University. Elaine laughingly announced she had "stamina, ambition, and will power." This was, of course, followed by razzing from the other two. Marilyn likes to write, but she hasn't decided yet whether or not to take journalism.
Kendall-Hershberger
The cousins were very active in various organizations in high school and Marilyn and Elaine maintained a "B" average. Nancy graduated with an "A" average, and she claims, "we copy well."
Kappa Kappa Gamma announces the pinning of Miss Marilyn Kendall of Concordia to Mr. James W. Hershberger of Wichita.
Miss Kendall received an orchid, Mrs. P. W. Henry, Kappa Kappa Gamma housemother, Mrs. Kenneth M. Whyte, Sigma Chi housemother, and Miss Carolyn Arnsby, Miss Kendall's attendant, received baby orchids.
A pinning party was held following the serenade and receiving line at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
Miss Kendall is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Kendall of Concordia and is a College sophomore. Mrs.Hershberger is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hershberger of Wichita and is a College sophomore. He is a member of Sigma Chi fraternity.
Williams-Eisele
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Williams,
Clay Center, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Nancy
Patricia, to Mr. Ernest Louis Eisele,
Eisele, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest T.
Eisele of Garnett.
Mrs. Eisele was graduated from the School of Business last spring. Mr. Eisele is a College senior.
Cox-Fearing
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde J. Cox, Mound City, announce the engagement of their daughter, Marian Elaine, to Franklin Ellsworth Fearing, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Fearing, of 1622 New Hampshire, Lawrence.
Miss Cox graduated from the University the past spring. She is now employed by the Spencer Chemical company, Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. Fearing, '49, is attending the Harvard Graduate School of Business. He was a member of Alpha Kappa Psi, honorary business fraternity, while a student of the University of Kansas.
Hadley-Trantham
Mrs. Thomas Clark, housemother of Alpha Delta Pi sorority, announced on Sept. 8 the pinning of Miss Ariane Hadley to Mr. John W. Trantham.
Attendants to the pinning were Misses Joan Maulsoff and Diane Stonebraker. Miss Hadley is a sophomore in the School of Fine Arts, and Mr. Tranham is a College senior and a member of Delta Chi social fraternity.
Read the Daily Kansan Daily
Women Will Cheer KU
More than 100 students from Colorado Woman's college, Denver, plan to sit in the University of Kansas cheering section to cheer the Jayhawks for the Denver-K.U. game Friday. This information was revealed in a letter from James D. Shadoan, director of activities at C.W.C., to James Burgoyne, director of activities at the University.
The letter goes on to say, "the Associated Women Students of Colorado Woman's college in Denver are planning a 'sunflower sport dance' at our beautiful new Mason Activities building on Saturday evening Sept 30, from 9 p.m. till midnight in honor of the many Kansas fans and Kansas students who are enrolled in our college."
"We would like to extend our invitation to all University of Kansas men who are in this area for the football game to attend this dance on our campus. Admission will be fifty cents and identification by showing University of Kansas identification card.
It Costs $50,000 For a Seat On The
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Where Big Buyers and Sellers Meet
- But -
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Daily Kansan Classifieds
Where Student Buyers and Sellers Meet
Call K.U.376
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 27, 1950
25
TACKLE BOB TALKINGTON
Don't Fret About Left Tackle, Suh, A Texan Will Take Good Care Of It
By RAY SOLDAN Daily Kansan Sports Editor
A wag once said, "Pity the poor lineman, all gory and no glory." It's not quite that bad though.
The Jayhawker line deservedly received a good share of the headlines for its play against Texas Christian last Saturday. Playing an important part in the fine Kansas offense was steady, easy-going, Texas-born Bob Talkington.
An injured ankle limited Talk- ington to just offensive tackle duty against T.C.U., but when his hurt heals he is expected to help out on defense too.
This is Bob's second season with the Jayhawkers. He played in 1947 and 1948 with Tyler, Texas, Junior college.
In his freshman year, the Tyler eleven went through a ten game schedule undefeated and untied. It then lost by one-point to Compton, Cal., Junior college in the annual Texas Rose bowl contest, a game that was billed as deciding the national Juco football championship. Talkington was a starter in the Tyler forward wall that allowed only five touchdowns to be scored against it all year.
In 1948, Bob was an all-conference selection at the tackle position with a second place team. He also won two letters in baseball at Tvler.
At Winnner-Hutchins high school near Dallas, Texas, Talkington was a triple letter winner in both football and baseball. He was named to the all-district football team in his junior and senior years, and was
captain of his team the latter year. Wilmer-Hutchins ranked high in the state in baseball all three seasons Bob was on the team. He was the first base selection on the second all-state team his junior year.
Bob, an unmarried man, is a senior majoring in physical education. He hopes to go into coaching after he gets his degree in June. However, as a non-veteran, he is eligible for the draft.
Talkington came to the University in the spring of 1949, and immediately won a place on the Jayhawker baseball team. He started five games as catcher for the championship squad, but injured his knee in the seventh game of the season. He saw only limited action the rest of the season, however he did get back into the starting lineup during the playoffs with Oklahoma A. and M.
Bob also takes pride in the touch-down he scored against the Oklahoma Aggies last season. He lifted the ball from the arms of a surprised Cowboy ball carrier and ran about 12 yards for the six-pointer.
Kansas Has Spirited Workout
Coach J. V. Sikes sent his Varsity football squad through a spirited two and a half-hour drill Tuesday night under the lights at Haskell stadium in what will probably be the last rough workout before the Denver game in the mile high city Friday night.
The entire practice session was a "highly spirited" drill that found the players running at top speed. The ends and backs made numerous outstanding catches of long passes and short to highlight the drill.
In the early part of the practice session, the linemen worked on various contact drills under the close supervision of "Pop" Werner, line coach. The backs and ends, working with Coach Sikes, drilled on pass plays that are hoped to keep the Denver Pioneer secondary loose.
The final 45 minutes were devoted to line scrimmage with backs breaking into the secondary against the blue-shirted reserves on many occasions.
As a final phase of the evening's
workout, Coach Sikes sent his players through seven 100-yard wind sprints. The squad appears to be excellent over-all physical and mental condition for the Denver game.
The team will entrain for Denver at 10:09 p.m. Thursday leaving from the Union Pacific station. A 9:45 send-off rally is planned.
The only injured players on the doubtful list are ends Aubrey Linville and Orben Tice. Linville's twisted knee is expected to keep him benched until next week's home Big Seven opener against Colorado. Tice may be able to make the Denver trip depending upon how his knee injury responds to treatment.
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WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 27, 1950
4
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
12
By BOB NELSON Daily Kansan Assistant Sports Editor
Professional football fans across the nation are learning to respect the type of football played at the University of Kansas, more and more each weekend. The reason, well, four former K.U. all-Big Seven conference players, two off the 1947 club, and two off Coach J. V. Sikes' 1949 team, are now playing in the ranks of the "play for pay" with each a standout on his team.
Three of these former K.U. stars, Don "Red" Ettinger and Otto the Claw" Schnellbacher, '47, and last year's Co-capt., halfback, Forrest Griffith, are members of the New York Football Giants of the National Football (Pro) league. Dick Tomlinson, guard and Co-capt. on the 1949 team, is playing with the Pittsburgh Steelers.
Each of these players is regarded as either an offensive or defensive starter and is expected to play a prominent role this fall for his team.
Ettinger, Schnellbacher, Griffith, and Tomlinson all played on the Jayhawkers' great 1947 Big Seven co-championship team that finished the regular season with an 8-0-2 record. This team's only loss was a 20 to 14 heartbreaker against Georgia Tech in the Orange Bowl, January 1, 1948. These players are now playing against each other.
NAMI AYAZ
I. N. GERMANY
[Image of three men with dark hair and neutral facial expressions].
ETTINGER
SCHNELLBACHER
GRIFFITH
TOMLINSON
The New York Giants-Pittsburgh Steelers' game at Pittsburgh on Sept. 17, proved a "homecoming" for Ettinger, Schnellbacher, and Tomlinson. Griffith missed the game because of sickness. Ettinger, playing his third year at tackle for the Giants, discovered another Jayhawker, Tomlinson, a regular Steeler guard as a rookie, playing in the line across from him. Schnellbacher, regarded by many as K.U.'s greatest offensive end of all-time, is now used as a safety on the Giants defensive eleven. He played all the defense against the Steelers.
A fourth quarter spree provided the Giants a 18 to 7 win after being shackled by the Steelers for three quarters. These four former Jayhawker stars will again match talents on Oct. 15, when the teams meet at New York's Polo Grounds.
Tomlinson, one of K.U.'s all-time greats as a guard the past four years, moved into the No. 1 offensive left guard spot soon after reporting to Coach John Michelosen, July 30. In his first year of pro ball, "Tommy" has been one of the team's stars in five exhibition and two league games thus far. As a fast moving 6 foot 207-pounder, Tomlinson fits perfectly into the Steeler's single-wing system. He has also seen limited defensive service.
In a recent letter from Tomlinson, he had this to say concerning professional football, "Pro football is an exciting experience to play because there is a star at every position. When a man comes in as a substitute, he is usually better than the player he replaced. There seems to be no weakness in any of the clubs we have played thus far."
As for a comparison of pro ball to college ball, Tomlinson said, "It is a tougher game to play. The coaches are always looking for perfection. If you make a good block they usually say when you made it or if you pulled too deep or you didn't pivot right. You usually make one minor or major mistake on every play. The systems are harder to learn and the defense is tough to outsmart.
Tomlinson said Schnellbacher told him that Griffith had been a fixture ever since that day he first reported to the Giants for fall practice. He has been playing like he did at Kansas in 1947, his best year of college ball.
Concerning the play of Schnellbacher and Ettinger, Tomlinson said, "Schnelly played all the defense at safety. He gave a good account of himself and has even been running back punts and doing a creditable job. 'Red' played most of the game, playing both offense and defense. He looked as good as ever, and 'tougher than ever' in close line play."
Following the Giants' narrow escape against the Steelers, in which Griffith didn't play, Coach Steve Owen made this comment concerning Griffith. "The Giants really missed Forrest, our regular left halfback, particularly when we had the ball down inside the 10-yard line. He's the best back we have for those tough yards in there." This statement would indicate Griffith is beating out such first year stars as Randall Clay, Texas; Travis Tidwell, Auburn; Eddie Price, Tulane; and Bob "Stonewall" Jackson, North Carolina A. and T.
The T.C.U.-Kansas game movies will be shown to students and faculty at 7:15 tonight in Hoch auditorium. The showing will be free. Coach J. V. Sikes or one of his assistants will narrate.
TCU-KU Movies To Be Shown Today
"If sufficient interest is shown tonight, game movies will be shown every week," said Arthur "Dutch" Lonborg, K.U. athletic director. This will include games played both at home and away
Tigers Muff Chance To Gain
New York, Sept. 27 - (U.P.) Just when they wondered if they were going to be victims of "anti-clinch" legislation, the Phillies and Yankees had a chance today to win their pennants and start concentrating on a world series that could be anti-climactic and unpopular.
You've got to be an old-timer to remember when the Phillies last won a flag, because it was 35 years ago back in 1915.
The experts say the Yankees will be the most lop-sided series choice since their predecessor team of 1939 smacked off the Cincinnati Reds four in a row, and if that happens again they'll be ready to revive that old cry of "Break up the Yankees."
There is nothing but respect for the way they overtook and out-distanced the tattered Tigers and battered BO-Sox in the stretch and yet it is generally conceded a series matching the Phillies with either of the other American league clubs would have been more stirring.
To be sure, neither club is "in" yet and both could still blow it. But the Phillies, with six to go, could take two from the Giants today and clinch it if Brooklyn broke even. So the Phillies need only three more victories to knock out Brooklyn mathematically.
The Yankees had to go all out yesterday to split with the Senators, winning 10 to 7 after losing 11 to 9. Joe Dimaggio hit safely in each game to run his batting streak to 19 straight games, longest for any Yankee this year. Mickey Vernon hit his third homer of the four-game series for the Nats and Gil Coan also got one in the opener while Hank Bauer and Yogi Berra honored for the Yankees. Phil Rizzuto and Gene Woodling each got four hits for the Yankees in the second game.
I-M Deadline Is Today
Today is the deadline for entries in the fall intramural sports program. Students or faculty members wishing to participate in one or more sports on the program can obtain entry blanks at the intramural office, 107 Robinson gymnasium.
Sports offered this fall are touch football—a team sport and golf, tennis, horseshoes, handball, and badminton—individual sports. Play will begin Monday. Oct. 2. An entry fee of 35 cents is charged in each sport.
Persons interested in officiating at intramural games should contact Don Powell, director of men's intramurals, at the intramural office. Officials are paid one dollar for each game.
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Louis-Charles Title Bout Is Set For 9 Tonight
New York, Sept. 27—(U.P.)—Bomber Joe Louis, battling age and Ezzard Charles, will return to the ring tonight and try to become the first man in history to recapture the heavyweight crown. The fight will be carried over WREN and KMBC at 9 tonight.
Legendary Louis, once the most destructive puncher his division ever boasted, was favored at 2-1 for a Yankee stadium triumph because betting men believed his 36 years had not dampened his explosives.
Without a real fight in more than two years, Louis comes out of retirement for tonight's 15-round bout with Charles of Cincinnati because he needs money to pay back-income taxes.
A. B. HUBBARD
JOE LOUIS
Officials of the International Boxing club expected more than 30,000 fans to pay more than $250,000 for the privilege of again seeing the "Brown Lightning" that knocked out 52 of Louis' 61 professional opponents.
In addition $140,000 will be paid for the television and radio rights. And the movies may garner a rich harvest.
The two big questions of the fight were these: (1) Can Charles' reputedly weak midsection withstand Louis' smashes to the body, and (2) Will Louis' ancient legs give way if he fails to knock out 29-year-old Charles within seven or eight rounds?
Each principal predicted he would tag his opponent with the second knockout of his career. Louis was knocked out by Max Schmeling in 1936 for his only defeat. Charles was belted out by Lloyd Marshall in 1943. However, Ezzard lost four other bouts on decisions during his career of 73 fights; Ezzard has had 12 more fights than Joe, although he is seven years younger.
Charles is recognized as World Champion by the National Boxing association because of his decision victory over Jersey Joe Walcott after Louis retired officially in March, 1949. The New York State Athletic commission does not recognize Charles as champion, but it will recognize tonight's winner as champ,
BEAT DENVER
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 27, 1950
The Editorial Page-
Elastic Monroe Doctrine
Senator Robert Taft seems to be fascinated by the Monroe Doctrine, but he shows little evidence of understanding just what the Monroe Doctrine either was or is.
Some months ago he proposed that, instead of joining the North Atlantic Alliance, the U.S. simply extend the Monroe Doctrine to Western Europe. The Monroe Doctrine at first meant "America for the Americans." It certainly would be stretching the concept to the breaking point to make it now read, "Western Europe for the Americans." The Monroe Doctrine has changed in the Americas from a one-sided policy administered by the United States to a many-sided and mutually obligatory system of alliances between the American nations. What Mr. Taft was proposing was that the U.S. should assume all obligation for Western Europe without at the same time receiving any allies there.
Last week the senator from Ohio suggested that the United States extend the Monroe Doctrine to cover Formosa. What American policy should be toward Formosa is certainly debatable, as illustrated by the arguments now going on in this country. But it is a wild proposal indeed to think that it could come under the Monroe Doctrine.
In recent history Formosa has been considered to be a part of China, taken away by Japan in 1895, returned to Chinese rule in 1945 after the surrender of Japan. The Asiatics, not only Red Chinese, but Indians and Burmese as well, are critical of American policy toward Formosa also on the grounds of the Monroe Doctrine. They argue that the extension of the principle of the Monroe Doctrine to Formosa would be "Asia for the Asiatics," certainly not Senator Taft's interpretation of "Formosa for the Americans."
Senator Taft is one of the best-informed and hardest working members of Congress' upper chamber. But he has always shown little comprehension of foreign affairs. His new twist to the Monroe Doctrine doesn't improve his record.
Kansan Comments ...
Environment's role in personality development can hardly be denied when observations are made on the habits of professors' children. The seven-year-old son of a dean surprised us with this pointed remark. The boy heard his father groan with dismay when he eyed a platterful of liver on the dinner table.
"Well, if you don't like it, liv-er there," said the youngster.
Puzzled when he overheard a senior rehearsing a newly acquired vocabulary of elementary German phrases, a naive freshman scoffed at the upperclassman's enrollment in a freshman course. The freshman's curiosity was curtailed and his ridicule squelched, however, when the senior displayed mail from Uncle Sam indicating immediate intentions of changing his address and abolishing his civilian classification.
by Bibler
Little Man On Campus
Biola
B-09
"I guess ours is the first sorority to have an outside dressing table—we use it to get ready to go in."
A draft for dishwashers will begin Sunday, Oct. 8, in Wesley Foundation, Methodist college group, after $2\frac{1}{2}$ years of a unique "volunteer" system. Robert Strobel, engineering senior who is "overseer" of the kitchen staff, is discarding his beans, thumbtacks, tape, black shoes, red dresses, and similar items for a sheet of paper and lists of names.
Dishwashers Beware --- Draft To Begin
When Strobel was given the task of securing kitchen help for the Sunday evening meetings, he conceived the idea of marking 15 or 20 glasses, plates, chairs, sandwiches, or napkins or mentally selecting a certain style or color of some article of clothing. Those who
"But I figured if I didn't do it now, I'd always have a little nagging feeling later on in life that I hadn't done the thing I wanted to do," Invernizzi explained.
Hollywood—(U.P.)—Commercial artist Bill Invernizzi, 24, who bicycled here from Somerville, Mass., vowed today he'll return on a train—or stay in Southern California.
The young World War II infantry veteran said there were times during his 3530-mile trip when "people thought I was crazy."
Weary Veteran Discards Bicycle
Rains in Pennsylvania, Oklahoma, and Texas slowed him "just a little" he said. The only other mishap Invernizzi had was a tire blowout. He said he pedalled all the way, never once accepting the offer of a ride.
He cycled to the Pacific beach at nearby Santa Monica in 63 days travel time. The trip cost about $200, most of the money going for food because "you work up a good appetite riding all day."
While regaining some of the 25 pounds he lost en route, the commercial art graduate was looking for job opportunities here.
"And I'm walking," he said.
happened to pick the marked articles or were wearing the specified clothes were automatically the dishwashers. He announced the "trick for the night" sometime during the meal.
"I think I got the idea from Tillman Peters," 50, who used it a few times when he was in charge of kitchen staff," commented Strobel. "I continued to use it because it is interesting, has an element of chance in it to prevent discrimination, gives everybody a kick in trying to outguess me, and it is easy because no one refuses to help."
Most of the ideas were original, although he sometimes used suggestions. "I think the best one was with beans," he added. "I gave one person at each table several beans, but there was one less than the number of people at the table. That person threw the beans in the middle of the table at a given signal and everybody was to grab. Those coming out minus beans were dishwashers. It worked pretty well."
Then why change? Some people somehow were being used several times, and Wesley officers decided to make sure the job was passed around. "It's a good chance to get acquainted and a lot of fun and we wanted everybody in on it," he said.
Under the new system, he will post a list each week of the ones who will help in two weeks. Names will be taken from those who have attended meetings these first few times.
"This way," Strobel thought, "we will be sure to use those who will be here, and give them a chance to
Football Toughest-Soccer Roughest Says German Exchange Student
Many of the foreign students studying at K.U. this semester were among the crowd filling the stadium at the K.U.-T.C.U. football game. Ekkehard Wicher, exchange student from Germany, said:
exchange shifts if they planned to go home that weekend or something. We're going to try it, anyway."
Charles A. Harkness, University of Kansas Extension representative with the Lawrence center, has been called to extended active duty with the U. S. air force.
Harkness Gets Call To Active Duty
casualties than those he saw Saturday.
Harkness, a staff sergeant in the reserves, will report Oct. 10 to Norton air force base, Sacramento, Calif., which is part of the air materialiel command.
He joined the K.U. staff July after having taught in the high school at Satanta.
BEAT DENVER
Harkness is the third member of the Extension staff to be called to active duty this month. Clarence Resch, engineer for radio station KFKU, and Carl James, assistant to the dean, have previously received orders.
"This was the first football game I ever attended. In my home country we don't play it. Our most common sport is soccer. Though I didn't know the rules I enjoyed it very much for one mustn't know all the rules to see that football demands not only rapid action, courage and well-trained muscles, but a good portion of brains, too." He said that in Europe one thinks of football as the roughest sport of all, but a soccergame usually causes more
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5
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Mamma-In-Laws Root Of Divorce, Says Lawyer
New York, Sept. 27—(U.P.)—Hasty wartime marriages aren't worrying marriage law expert Harriet Pilpel as much as hostile post-war mothers-in-law.
Mrs. Pilpel, an attractive lawyer who would rather be known as a specialist in marriage and family problems instead of a divorce lawyer, says, "I found families most often responsible for marriages that broke up after the last war. And the girl's mother was responsible more often than the boy's mother."
"It isn't very patriotic for a mother to complain that her new son-in-law is making only $75 a month when he's fighting for his country," she said. "But once the fighting is over, she can start criticizing his ability to support her daughter properly."
17 years and has two children, so one speaks as more than "just a lady lawyer."
Long separations caused by wartime service aren't considered major hurdles by Mrs. Pilpel, who hastens to point out that she's been married
"If young couples have learned anything about understanding human relationships, they often have a more satisfactory marriage after such a separation," she said. "Each party realizes that the other has experienced new things and respects the changes that have come, instead of expecting the other person to be exactly the same."
Immaturity ranks along with mothers-in-law as one of the frequent reasons why unhappy young couples walk into Mrs. Pilpel's small, carpeted office.
"In the next few years it's more important than ever to try and get young couples to enroll in some kind of a marriage preparation course," she said. They'll be marrying younger, and more hastily, and someone should teach them to look for the reasons behind marriage problems."
As for new thorns in the marriage path caused by higher taxes, higher prices, and less money for general frivolity, Mrs. Pilpel claims it just isn't so.
German Club Plans Parties, Talks
"The divorce rate goes up in times of prosperity," she points out, "not when things get tough financially." She reasons that higher cost of living would mean fewer people with money for lawyers and fewer businessmen with extra cash to spend stepping out on their wives.
Singing of German folk songs, German folk dancing, talks, and parties are the events planned for this year by the German club, which will meet at 4:30 p.m. Thursday, 502 Fraser hall.
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The first meeting will consist of election of officers, singing of German folk songs, and serving of refreshments, William Schwarz, president, announced. The meeting will be called to order at 5:15 p.m. so students having 4 o'clock classes can arrive in time.
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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 everything for fur, fun, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Comm. Phone 418. tf
RENT A typewriter and start the new year with higher grades. Only $1 a week or $3.50 a month for portable and standard books. STUDENT UNION BOOKSTORE.
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Applications for the N.R.O.T.C. college program examinations are now available at the Navy office, 115 Military Science building.
MOM'S PLACE at 1101 Yt. will be open
Monday, Sept. 25    28
Exams To Be Given For Navy Program
HAVE your fountain pen repaired! Bring that old pen to us for all repair work, you'll have it back as good as new in a few days. STUDENT UNION BOOKSTORE
The examinations, which afford the successful applicants a full four-year college education at government expense plus pay of $50 monthly during the period, will be given in Lawrence on Saturday, Dec. 9.
The candidates chosen will be enrolled in the program the fall term of 1951, but may take any course of study leading to a bachelor or higher degree if certain naval subjects are included in the student's schedule.
Topeka. Sept. 27—(U,P)—K an s s Democrats revealed today two top figures in the party—vice-president Alben Barkley and Treasurer Georgia Neese Clark—will campaign for state candidates in the November election.
Barkley, Clark Added Speakers
Mr. Barkley, one of the best orators of the age, will campain for Paul Aiken, who seeks the U.S. Senate post which is sought also by Gov. Frank Carlson. The Vice-President will appear Oct. 7 at Wichita. He may also address Missouri Democrats Oct. 8 at Kansas City, party leaders said.
Mrs. Clark, first woman ever to hold the U.S. Treasurer's job and Kansas' No. 1 woman in the Democratic party, will speak at rallies in Kansas City Oct. 26 and Chanute Oct. 28
Mrs. Rozella Switzer, McPherson, vice-chairman of the state committee, said it was possible Mrs. Clark would make a second Kansas City appearance Oct. 27.
The "Veep" will include Kansas in his tour of 16 states in support of Democratic candidates, after originally planning to omit the Sun-
Rep. William L. Dawson, D., Ill,
will appear in the campaign Oct. 4
at Kansas City, Kan., Oct. 5 at Topeka
and on Oct. 6 at Wichita.
Humanities Talks Cancelled
The Committee on Humanities announced that all lectures in the Humanity series have been cancelled for the fall semester. They would have taken place each Tuesday night, so conflicting with the "World in Crisis" course.
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Prof. R. N. Dreyer, chairman of the department of geology, will give the first showing of a kodachrome motion picture entitled "Jayhawkers In Colorado," on Friday, Oct. 6, before the Tula Geological society meeting in Tulsa.
Dr. Dreyer will preface the movies with a special lecture opening the fall program of the Tula Geographical society. The Tulsa organization is one of the largest of its kind in the United States.
The picture, taken by Dr. Dreyer, is about the summer field program sponsored by the University's geology department. It covers life at the field camp near Canon City, Colo., as well as areas to which the group took side trips during the summer. A number of aerial motion pictures are included.
The picture, which lasts 25 minutes, is available now for showing in Lawrence.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE EIGHT
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 27, 1950
Suspicion,Hatred No Peace Recipe
Suspicion and hatred can never be sound foundations of international co-operation, Dr. Ambrose Saricks, assistant professor of history, told members of "The World In Crisis" class Tuesday. He said this indicated clearly the attitude which existed after World War I and which led to many failures on the part of all major nations of the world to effect a lasting peace.
Dr. Saricks stressed the part the $ \textcircled{*} $
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"The end of World War I did not, as some people forget, at once bring an end to continued warfare". Dr. Saricks said. One reason for the rapidity with which the Paris peace conference tried to push on its work was the fact that even during its sessions there were, by actual count, no fewer than 23 small scale wars being waged in the central and eastern portions of Europe."
Two features of allied policy during the armistice period which reacted heavily upon subsequent history were pointed out by Dr. Saricks, "One was the continued allied blockade inadequately justified" as a guarantee that Germany or Austria would not break the armistice and re-open the struggle. The other aspect was "active intervention against the new Communist regime in Russia."
"There were other factors growing directly out of the period of warfare which worked against the establishment of a lasting peace," said Dr. Saricks. "Among these were the restorations necessarily brought about by the devastations of war and which placed a heavy economic burden upon nations who could ill afford to bear it. Another factor, Dr. Saricks said, was the fact that war expenditures had produced huge increases in the domestic indebtedness of most nations. He outlined general developments in the post-war era, the fate of international co-operation, disarmament and its complications and results, and the trials of democratic governments.
Dr. Saricks said "democracy is no universal panacea. It can succeed among a people only after long experience and education; only after gradual evolution over a long period. Democracy more or less imposed upon a people not properly prepared or educated for it has no firm roots."
Stressing the facts concerned with the spread of totalitarianism, Dr. Saricks said that Russia, Italy, and Germany were only the most famous examples of the triumph of this form of government. He pointed out that Hungary, Austria, Greece, Yugoslavia, Bulgaria, Rumania, Poland, and Turkey were, in the 1930's also ruled by dictators. He said there was little the democracies could do about the spread of totalitarianism.
At the approach to World War II Britain committed herself to the support of Poland against threats to that country's independence. France readily pledged her support to the alliance and looked to Russia for support.
"Unfortunately, the Russians had not forgotten Munich, nor the British been entirely freed of the fear of Comintern activities in furtherance of the goal of Communist revolution throughout the world." Dr. Saricks said. The continuance of such mutual suspicions opened the way for the Nazi-Soviet non-aggression pact of Aug. 23, 1939, which made the second world war inevitable."
Extension Man Called To Navy
Carl James, assistant for the past year and a half to Frank T. Stockton, dean of University Extension will leave Oct. 1 to report for extended active duty with the U.S. Navy.
James is a Lt. (j.g.) in the Naval Air Intelligence branch. He is to report to the commandant of the 12th naval district, San Francisco, for probable reassignment to sea duty. James' former home was Elk City.
Local Red Cross To Meet Today
A meeting will be held at 7:30 to night in the Douglas County Red Cross office in the Community building to form Red Cross civilian defense plans in Lawrence.
Don Henry, Red Cross first aid chairman and physical education instructor at K.U. said that any student or faculty member who is or formerly was a first aid instructor should attend.
For those persons who have not been reauthorized as first aid instructors for several years a refresher course will be given. Attendance at the meeting does not mean that the person must teach a class although that is what is desired.
Tonight's meeting will be mainly for forming plans as to how to meet the government's plans for civilian defense which call for one out of every eight persons to be trained in first aid. A safety film entitled, "Miracle of Paradise Valley" will also be shown at the meeting.
ISA Council Starts Plans
No definite plans have been made for this year's activities of the Independent Students association, but the council met the past week to begin preparations, said Richard Krimminger, president of the organization.
"However," he added, "We do have our Christmas card sales program set up and ready to start."
Commenting on the response to I. S. A. orientation week activities, Krimminger said there were "swell turnouts" for the parties.
Students are still needed for the office staff and in both the business and editorial phases of the I.S.A. paper. Anyone interested should go to the I.S.A. office.
French Club Will Elect Officers
Officers will be elected at the first meeting of the French club to be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in room 113 Strong hall. The meetings are open to anyone interested in listening to or speaking French informally.
Meetings are held every two weeks; the second meeting however will be held Thursday, October 5 French songs, provincial dances, games, films and talks in French are some of the activities of Le Cercle française.
A convocation will be held at 3 p.m. Thursday in Hoch auditorium for all fine arts majors. Dr. Thomas Gorton, newly appointed dean of the School of Fine Arts will speak to the students.
New Dean To Speak At Convocation
Willard Straight, fine arts senior will play Gieseking's piano arrangement of Richard Strauss's "Serenade." Archie Kliewer, junior, will sing "Sound an Alarm" from Handel's "Judas Maccabeus."
All students majoring in fine arts are required to attend unless they have classes at the time of the convocation, Dean Gorton said.
Students Seek State Offices In Election
Four members of the University's Young Democrats club are running for state offices in the forthcoming Kansas elections, Paul Wolf, president of the club, announced recently.
Candidates for offices are Richard "Rip" Collins, first year law, running for the state treasurer; Robert Brock, third year law, running for the state legislature from Rice county; Robert Green, second year law, running for the state legislature from Butler county; and Lance Shogrin, first year law, running for the state legislature from Meade county
The club will hold its first meeting of the school year at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, 106 Green hall. All students interested in politics, regardless of their age, are invited to attend. Plans will be made for getting a greater number of students to vote in the fall elections. Club members will also make plans to help the Douglas county Democra- tric central committee.
Library Has New Helpers
Eight new members are serving positions in Watson library, according to Charles M. Baker, director of libraries.
Mrs. Dorothy Coleman and Morton Coburn are new reference librarians.
Directing the periodical library in the east wing on the first floor is James E. Tydeman who will also supervise exchanges.
John M. Nugent is cataloguing the 65,000 volume Ellis library which was given to the University in November, 1949, as a result of a Kansas state supreme court ruling. The books valued at between $100,000 and $400,000 will not be accessible to the public in the immediate future.
Serving at the biology desk in the main reserve room in the basement is Mrs. Charlotte McCarty. Leo Hamilton is at the room reserved desk.
Mrs. Marian Fleming has been appointed as cataloguer. The order department work is done by Mrs. Mary Shockey.
The Y. M. C. A. advisory board will meet at 7 tonight in the Pine room of the Union; an all-member meeting will be held at 7 Thursday night in the Pine room of the Union; and the first Y. M. C. A. faculty forum meeting will be from noon to 1 p.m. Friday in the East room of the Union.
Three Y. M. C. A. meetings are scheduled for tonight, Thursday and Friday.
YMCA Plans Three Meetings
Dr. Donald Wilson, chairman of the electrical engineering department at the University, is attending the national electronics convention in Chicago. The meeting will end today.
Dr. Wilson is attending as a member of the electronics committee of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers and of the sub-committee on education of the A.I.EE.
Wilson Attending Chicago Meeting
Inter Co-op Council To Elect President
The Inter Co-op council will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday, Oct. 2, at Don Henry co-op. A new president will be elected to fill the post left vacant since the past spring. Kenneth Carroll, College junior, has been acting president.
World Wide News
Marines Raise Flag In Captured Seoul
Seoul, Korea, Sept. 27—(U.P)—A dirty-faced U.S. marine raised the stars and stripes over the American Ambassador's residence here today.
The flag raising at the looted residence of Ambassador John Muccio in the western part of the town was not the solemn affair you might have expected after almost two weeks of bitter fighting.
AWS Plans Fall Project
Members of the Associated Women Students' House of Representatives were introduced to each other, their officers and committee chairman, and their work for the year at the first meeting Tuesday.
Gertha Harper, College sophomore, and Ann Wagner, education sophomore, were named as candidates for the House secretary and Sue Swartz, College junior, and Loretta Cooley, College sophomore, were named as candidates for House representative to the Senate. Elections will be held at the next meeting. Patricia Brown, College junior, is serving as temporary secretary.
Burbank, Calif.-(U.P.)-The Lockheed F-90 penetration fighter plane can change its wing shape in flight, Lockheed aircraft disclosed Monday.
Projects for the year, the precinct program for women in unorganized houses, the social calendar, and A.W.S. office work were also discussed. Corena Belknap and Loretta Cooley, College sophomores, were named as the food committee for the joint House-Senate dinner meeting tentatively set for Tuesday, Oct. 17.
Wings Change In Flight
The disclosure, made in a newly published factory brochure, indicated that the F-90 can take off with its wings in the "forward" straight leading edge position, then change in flight to a radical sweep for supersonic flight.
Wind tunnel testing has "thoroughly proved the practicability of this design" for all around fighter aircraft performance, the company indicated.
Lockheed officials declined to comment on reports that two models of the F-90 have been flighttested at Edward Air Force base at Muroc. Calif.
Engineers pointed out that such a wing design would permit a pilot to take off with a straight wing at relatively low speed and high wing loading, climb to a high altitude and then knife through the sonic speed range with the wings folded back to a 35-degree sweep. The wing would be moved forward again to the straight position for landing.
Graduate Wins Supervisory Job
In a letter to T. DeWitt Carr, dean of the School of Engineering, D. S. Roberts, assistant manager of the Technical Recruiting Division for the company, said "The men chosen for these supervisory positions are those who have demonstrated their leadership ability during our test training program. It is possible that some of the men will be asked to take additional supervisory responsibility, such as head of a Test Section.
Thurston Cowgill, '49, a graduate of the School of Engineering, has been chosen for a supervisory position in the Steam Turbine Division of General Electric company.
Mr. Cowgill took the job August 14.
The marines made it a celebra-
The marines made it a celebration. They joked and yelled while sprawled on the front lawn as a precaution against snipers.
A shot rang out and a sniper's bullet whistled over the heads of the marines watching the flag-raising.
One of them spotted the sniper to the roof of the burning Daksoo PHC ace which housed the United Nations offices before the retreat last June.
The leathernecks were for going after "that S.O.B." in a body. But their company commander said only one marine could shoot at the sniper "because there is only one sniper."
the marine took aim, fired, and the sniper fell off the roof.
48 T I E
London. Sept. 27—(U.R.)—Smoke from forest fires in Canada, which darkened the northeast part of the United States, has drifted 3,000 miles across the Atlantic ocean to Britain, air ministry meteorologists said today.
The meteorologists said the smoke probably explained the "blue sun" and "blue moon" Britain had late yesterday and early today.
Smoke Drifts Across Atlantic
They said smoke probably moved into a haze layer six to eight miles over Britain, giving the sun and moon a blue appearance.
Men of the army's 32nd regiment swept down from Namsan (South Mountain) and captured the Communist prison in the eastern outskirts of the burning city late yesterday.
400 American Prisoners Liberated In Seoul Battle
Maj. Gen. E. M. Almond, commander of the 10th corps, announced the rescue of the first sizeable batch of American prisoners from the Communists and said the men were being examined by 7th division doctors.
Canberra, Australia, Sept. 27—(U.P.)—Joseph Chiffley, head of Australia's labor party, notified Premier Robert Menzies today that his party would not support the government's new army recruiting campaign.
Mr. Chiffley, in a letter to the premier, said he was against the new policy that would require recruits to serve anywhere.
Seoul, Korea, Sept. 27—(U.P.)-U.S. forces have accomplished one of their main objectives in the battle for Seoul—the liberation of 400 American war prisoners.
Bodies of the victims, all with coats on, were found within 100 yards of safety. The few seconds it took to put on the coats, probably as protection against the heat, would have allowed them to reach the pit mouth.
Putting On Coats Brings Death To 22 Trapped Miners
Cresswell, England, Sept. 27—(U.P)
—Examination of the bodies of 22 of the 80 miners killed in the Cresw- mine mine disaster indicated today they probably could have saved their lives if they had not stopped to put on coats.
Red Party Defies Government
Forty-seven bodies were recovered. Creswell authorities polled relatives on a proposal to hold a mass funeral for the victims.
Tito Cuts Yugoslavian Broad Ration 10 Per Cent
Belgrade, Yugoslavia, Sept. 27—(U.P.)-Premier Marshal Tito cut Yugoslavia's basic bread ration 10 per cent today to prevent starvation this winter because of a disastrous drought.
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
University Daily Kansan
48th Year No.10
Thursday, Sept. 28, 1950
STUDENT NEWS PAPER
Lawrence, Kansas
Big Football Rally Set For Tonight
A big send-off rally for Coach J. V. Sikes' Jayhawker football team will be held at 9:45 tonight at the Union Pacific railroad station, Don Hull, head K.U. cheerleader, announced today. The players will leave at 10:09 p.m. for Denver, Colo., where they will play the University of Denver Pioneers in a non-conference game day night.
"It is our aim to make tonight's rally one of the biggest send-off football-rallies ever held for a K.U. team," Hull said. "After the way they battled Texas Christian university, we want to let Coach Sikes, his coaching staff, and players know that we're behind them 100 per cent."
A pep band will be on hand to provide music for songs and cheering. The KuKu's men pep organization, and the Jay Jane, women's pep club, will help the cheerleaders with organized cheering.
"The Lawrence Downtown Quarterback club, an organization of downtown businessmen, will attend the rally and offer its rusty voices to the K.U. cheering," Duke Kennedy, a member of the group, said today.
Tonight's send-off rally will be the first of several rallies planned for the departure and arrival of the football team on its out-of-town games this year.
Short talks will be given by Coach Sikes and his players concerning the Kansas-Denver game Friday night in the Mile High city.
The first welcome-home rally will be held at 6:55 am. Sunday when the team returns to Lawrence from Denver. Even though it is a 'little early to roll out of bed' on Sunday morning, we hope that students will help us have a successful rally," Hull said.
French Movie To Open Series
The foreign film series which was begun the past year will be resumed this year, Chancellor Deane W. Malott said today.
The first film in this year's series is the French movie "Symphonie Pastorale," which will be shown Saturday, Oct. 14, in Hoch auditorium.
All the films will be shown on Friday nights except the first one which has been scheduled for Saturday because of the Harry James' dance.
The other films which have been selected are tentatively scheduled for: Oct. 20, "Pygmalion" (English); Nov. 3, "Day of Wrath" (Danish); Nov. 17, "Henry VIII" (English); Dec. 1, "Donna Barbara (Spanish); Jan. 12, "Seven Neesers" (German); Feb. 9, "Stoneflower" (Russian); Feb. 23, "The Informer" (English); March 2, "The Affair Blum" (German); and March 16, "Shoosehine" (Italian).
The films for this year were selected by a student-faculty committee which started the past spring to obtain them. One of the films "Seven Journeys" is new and hasn't been shown in many commercial greaters yet. Other films are classics and some are outstanding foreign films. More foreign languages are represented in the films this year.
The Chancellor pointed out that these films are an integral part of a liberal education program. Through these films, students can observe the language, customs, techniques, traditions, and history of other countries.
Students To See Football On TV
Students may watch the nation's major football games from the Union television set in the Union ballroom every Saturday afternoon when the Jayhawks are not playing at home.
Another television set, loaned to the University by Oliver B. Beaman, owner of the Beaman Radio and Television company in Lawrence, will be placed in the east end of the Union ballroom during World Series games, announced Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of men. The Union set will be taken to the Hawk's Nest during the World Series. The games will start at 12:30 p.m. CST Wednesday, Oct. 4.
Cable connections for WDAF-TV have been completed and the first show over the new cable will be a telecast of Saturday's football game between the University of Notre Dame and University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N.C., direct from South Bend, Ind., starting at 1:30 p.m.
Play Tryouts Begin Today
Tryouts for the second set of Laboratory theater plays will be held in the Little theater of Green hall at 4 p.m. today and Friday. Four one act plays will be cast, which includes 12 male and 9 female characters. All members of the University are eligible to try out.
These plays will go into production immediately. Anyone who is unable to attend tryouts may see Thomas Shay in 1, Green hall. Mr. Shay said that experience is not necessary.
Clean-up Begins Of 70,000 Reds In South Korea
Tokyo, Sept. 28—(U.P.)-The battle of annihilation against some 70,000 Communist troops still in South Korea began in earnest today.
One American force had jumped to within 24 miles of the border of Communist North Korea, American Northern and Southern armies were firmly joined, and American fighter bombers were blasting fleeing Red columns from Taejon to the 38th parallel.
Sixty miles south of Osan, Yanks of the 24th division recaptured bypassed Taejon and erased their bitterest Korean defeat. Tanks and foot soldiers spread throughout the city and also took Taejon airport.
The battle for Seoul was ended in total victory for U.S. forces.
One thousand Reds made a determined stand on the outskirts of Taejon, but finally broke and fled north by train and truck, only to be caught later by bombing, strafing American fighters-bombers.
American 2nd division forces retook Chonju, 39 miles southwest of Taejon.
Northwest of Seoul, an unidentified Allied column—presumably the U.S. 187th airborne regiment—pushed five miles up the Southwest bank of the Han river to Yanggong, 24 miles south of the 38th parallel. They were in a position to strike north across the Han to the border itself, or east to cut the escape route for the Reds fleeing Seoul. Yanggong is 20 miles northwest of Seoul.
It was estimated that some 30,000 Red troops of six divisions were caught in the attack on How Seoul. The South Koreans on the mountainous eastern side of the peninsula were chasing 35,000 to 40,000 more.
Lt. Gen. Walter H. Walker, 8th Army commander, predicted that all the entrapped Reds would be killed or captured.
WEATHER
KANSAS—Partly cloudy tonight and Friday; occasional showers southeast, extreme east and extreme south portions. Cooler west and north tonight, not quite so cool northwest Friday. Low tonight 40-45 degrees northwest to 55-60 degrees southeast; high Friday middle 60 degrees to lower 70 degrees.
Dr.DavidsonNamed Assistant Dean
DR. ARTHUR W. DAVIDSON
PETER E. MILNE
The appointment of Dr. Arthur Davidson as assistant dean of the Graduate school was announced today by Chancellor Deane W. Malott. Dr. Davidson has been on the University staff for 29 years.
Civil Service Exams Oct.14
State civil service examinations will be given at Liberty Memorial High school Saturday, Oct. 14, in 37 classes.
Charles S. Manley, acting director of the department of civil service, stated that clerk stenographer I and II are in greatest demand at the present time.
Accepted applicants will fill vacancies at the University of Kansas and other state departments and institutions.
University students may secure application blanks in the Chancellor's office, 223 Strong hall, or they may write to the Kansas department of education. Topeka. Completed applications must be mailed to Topeka by Oct. 4.
An acceptance notice will designate the time of the test.
No Yangtze River, Dr. Lee Says
Do you think that chow mein and chop suey are Chinese dishes? Are you under the impression that there is such a river as the Yangtze? These and many more questions are answered daily in the lectures of Orient Lee, professor of history.
Dr. Lee is teaching courses in southeast Asia, history of Chinese civilization and Chinese art at the University. His lectures are crammed with legend, lore, and history. The scheduled assignment might be on the Ming dynasty but the talk will inevitably roam from Chinese food to the origin of the Chinese people.
"Text books are an obstacle in teaching Chinese history," he said. The book that Dr. Lee was going to use this term was out of print and there was no other book available. To overcome this barrier, he is now in the process of writing a text book. This will be the 16th book that he has published. Dr. Lee has written twelve books in Chinese, two in French and one booklet in English.
purpose of making maps. He stopped at a village near the river and asked the people its name. Due to a misunderstanding, the people gave him the name of the town, which was Yangtze. The river went down in history as the Yangtze, while in China it is called the Long river.
Dr. Lee first came to the United States in 1946 to teach at the University of Vermont, Burlington, Va., and at Brooklyn college, Brooklyn, N.Y. He remained there two years and then went back to China. He returned again to teach in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, and Missouri colleges.
Concerning Chinese food, Dr. Lee says that chow mein is a dish native of his country but it is not like our American version. In China, chow mein is a dish of fried noodles. Chop suey originated in San Francisco during the gold rush days. The story is told that two hungry miners stopped at the door of a Chinese home and asked for food. The host had nothing to offer but a few scraps of leftovers cooked together. This was the origin of the dish; chop means all kinds and suey means all things.
健康教育
1. 什么是健康教育?
2. 健康教育的作用有哪些?
3. 如何进行健康教育?
DR. ORIENT LEE
Another story Dr. Lee tells is of the naming of the Yangtze river. A geographer came to China for the
Dean J. H. Nelson of the Graduate school said that Dr. Davidson would be in charge of promoting and negotiating contracts for fundamental research between the University and sponsors. During the past four years such contracts have amounted to several hundreds of thousands of dollars. He will also assist Dean Nelson in normal administrative matters.
Dr. Davidson has been a member of the K.U. chemistry faculty since 1921, when he obtained the Ph.D. degree from Columbia university, New York, N.Y. He has been a full professor since 1937. He will continue to devote part of his time to teaching.
Dr. Davidson the past year received high recognition as an authority on inorganic chemistry when he was appointed an associate editor of the Journal of the American Chemical society. He is the first K.U. teacher to fill that position.
The steady growth of the Graduate school to the rank of third among K.U.'s 10 schools with a record enrollment of 913, and the appointment of Dean Nelson as chairman of the all-University budget committee made necessary the filling of the assistant deanship, vacant the past four years.
Many of the administrative functions performed by E. B. Stouffer, dean of the University, prior to his retirement the past summer, have been assigned to Dean Nelson and the Graduate school.
A Cappella Choir Elects
Willard Straight, fine arts senior,
has been elected president of the
A Cappella choir. Other officers and
committee members also have been
elected for the coming school year
D. M. Swarthout, director of the
choir, announced today.
Vesting committee members are:
Betty Schoewe, fine arts senior;
Verla Steffey, education senior;
Margaret Ceverly, College senior;
and Allane West, fine arts junior.
Other officers and committee members are: Don George, secretary; Joyce Friesen, fine arts junior, treasurer; George Peacock, business senior, Ralph Ross, fine arts sophomore, Herbert Skillman, pharmacy, junior, and Alan Stewart, librarians.
On the social committee are: Carolyn Oliver, College sophomore; Natalie Logan, education junior; Alberta James, College junior; Robert Hein, College sophomore; Marshall Johnson, and Ariane Hadley, fine arts sophomores; and Vera Smoots.
Assistant directors are: Clayton Krehbiel and Jeanne Aldridge. Willard Straight will be pianist for the group.
Former Student Appointed To Park Valley Faculty
Delta Warren Gier, who attended the University during the summer sessions of 1948 and 1949, has been appointed assistant professor of chemistry and dean of men at Park college, Parkville, Mo.
Gier was graduated from Kansas State Teachers college, Pittsburg. During World War II he was a navy electronics technician. He is one of eight brothers and a sister, all of whom are teachers.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1950
South Dakota Indian Village Explored By KU Professor
Conclusive evidence has been found by "Operation Talking Crow," that an ancient Indian village on the Crow Creek reservation in central South Dakota has been under nearly continuous occupation since 1400.
Headed by Dr. Carlyle S. Smith, assistant curator of anthropology, "Operation Talking Crow," was an archaeological expedition of the Museum of Natural History of the University.
He further added the oldest refuse level belonging to a prehistoric culture dates to 1400, the second by the Arikana tribe about 1700, and the third by the Sioux around 1800.
"The value of our discovery lies in the fact the explored site has undergone three different occupations," said Dr. Smith as he commented on the two month summer trip.
Accompanied by his wife, Mrs. Judith P. Smith, Dr. Smith was assisted by 13 other archaeologists representing seven different universities. Columbia, Yale, Harvard, Amherst, Brooklyn, and Western Michigan also furnished students, University of Kansas students in
the explorations were George Newton, Richard Adams, William Sharpe, and Richard Longarini.
Located four miles east of Fort Thompson near Campbell Creek, the Indian site covers an area of three acres. Sixteen house sites are visible as shallow depressions averaging 30 to 40 feet in diameter. A typical dwelling place was found to have a circular floor, a cache pit for storing corn, and a central fire place.
Found in the cache pits were buffalo bones and horns, shoulder blades used for wees, bone awls, pieces of sandstone shaped for use in polishing arrows, bone scrapers, and many broken bits of pottery. A large collection of these artificials has been brought to the Museum of Natural History where they await further study and classification.
Dr. Smith said that "depth is
Forensic League Will Meet Tonight
The Forensic league will hold its first meeting of the year at 7 p.m. today in the Pine room of the Union.
Keith Wilson, College junior, will address the group on "Mountain Climbing." Colored slides of his experiences in the Rocky mountains of Colorado will highlight the evening's activities.
William A. Conboy, instructor in speech and league advisor, says that old members should be present. Co-advisor is E. C. Buehler, professor of speech.
Headed by Fred Six, College senior, this speech club sponsors intra-mural speech compsats and acts as a reservoir of local talent for speakers for campus drives and crusades.
nothing in archeological research. A site 10,000 years old could wash out on the surface. The real age determine is what you find on the layer above. Stained soil indicates the original setting has been disturbed."
A year of study will be necessary before a full interpretation of the findings can be made.
College Daze Needs Writers
College Daze, annual student production at the University, needs comedy writers, Margaret Granger, president of the Student Union activities, said today.
Persons interested in helping to write this years College Daze should call Win Koerper, College Junior, 441, or leave their name in the S.U.A. office before Tuesday, Oct. 3.
University Daily Kansan
Mait subscriptation: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kans. every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. Entered in classification periods. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1918, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
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Departments with the largest number of graduate students are chemistry, psychology, education, and sociology.
The Graduate School has 912 students enrolled, the largest number in the history of the school. The enrollment last fall was 889.
Record Enrollment In Graduate School
Frying Pan Saves Hunter
Yerington, Nev. (U.P.)-James Dupratt will never underestimate the power of a woman again.
Brake
While hunting he failed to stop a bobcat charge with his rifle, hunting knife, and fists. But Mrs. Duprat, armed with a frying pan from their picnic table, came to his rescue with a death-dealing blow over the animal's head.
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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Sorority, Fraternity Pledges Announce Class Officers
Lambda Chi Alpha
Alpha Omicron Pi
The pledge class of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity announce the election of the following officers: Robert Becker, president; William Atkinson, vice-president; Jess Charles, secretary-treasurer; and Leon Stromie, social chairman.
The pledge class of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority announces the election of the following officers: Marjorie Brown, president; Joyee Rider, secretary; Jacqueline Krenk, social chairman; Joyee Wilson, treasurer; Mimi Brown, philantropy; and Shirley Tinsley and Janet Willis, Pan-Hellenic representatives.
Kappa Alpha Theta Elects
The pledge class of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority has elected the following officers: Mary Ream, president; Nancy Landon, treasurer; Betty Carmean, secretary; Dorothy Lee Wandling, social chairman; Marilyn Meuhlback, song leader; Mary Jo Record, pledge training council representative; Sally McKernan, scholarship committee representative; and Nancy Gilchrist, and Carolyn Campbell, junior Pan-Hellenic representatives.
Theta Phi Alpha Elects
The pledge class of Theta Phi Alpha sorority elected the following officers Monday: Donna Palmer, president; Barbara Trapp, vice-president; Dorothy Morris, secretary-treasurer; Jan Hynes and Barbara Klanderud, Pan-Hellenic delegates.
Delta Upsilon Elects
Delta Upsilon Elects Delta Upsilon pledge class officers are: Jerry Taylor, president; Hubert Dye, vice-president; and Charles Hinshaw, secretary-treasurer.
Pi Kappa Alpha Elects
Pi Kappa Alpha announces its pledge class officers: James Clausen, president; George Dameron, vice-president; Richard Bills, secretary-treasurer; Dana Dowd, social chairman; and Joseph Gound, scholarship chairman.
Sigma Kappa Pledge Officers
Sigma Kappa announces its pledge class officers: Ardra Stanley, president; Margie Hotchkiss, vice-president; Dorothy Taylor, secretary;
Patricia Ecord, social chairman; Sally Black, standards chairman; Mary O'Neill, magazine agent; Haven Moore, Jr., scholarship and activities chairman; Gloria Igau, Pan-Hellenic representative; and Jane Bock, song leader.
Patrice And Errol Will Wed Oct. 11
Paris—(U.P.) Patrice Wymore, latest fiancee of Errol Flynn, said today she and the actor will be married Oct. 11 in Monte Carlo "if we can get the formalities completed by then."
The lovely 22-year-old redhead said she had bought most of her trousseau before leaving the United States last week, but that she plans to do some final shopping in Paris. "I imagine I can't leave Paris without at least buying a hat," she said.
Flynn and Miss Wymore are dickering with representatives of the principality of Monaco for the papers and licenses they will need for the wedding. They plan to honeymoon aboard Flynn's yacht "Zaca," now anchored at the Riviera resort of Cannes.
Mr. and Mrs. James Wymore, of Salina, Kan., the parents of the bride-to-be, came to Paris Saturday to be on hand for their daughter's marriage to the 41-year-old actor.
Disability compensation may be terminated by the V.A. for failure of a veteran to report for a physical examination.
TENNIS AND GOLF Used Clubs
Irons ___ $1.50
Woods ___ $2.00 $2.95
Practice Balls ___ 35c each
Tennis Rackets ___ $9.95 up
Converse Shoes ___ $6.50
Rackets Restrung
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Engineering Wives Plan Family Picnic
An annual picnic for all full-time faculty members of the School of Engineering and their families will be held at 5 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 3, at Potter lake. Mrs. George Beal, president of the Engineering Wives club which is sponsoring the picnic, said the group will meet at 6 p.m. in Robinson gymnasium if it rains.
Mrs. Beal added that the picnic will be considered as the first meeting of the club. The picnic is usually held in the spring but club members thought this year it would be better to get acquainted with the new faculty families at the beginning.
The Engineering Wives club meets at 7:30 p.m. on the first Tuesday of every month but December in the homes of the various members. Most meetings are informal dessert parties at which bridge and other card games are played.
Darrell Rhudy Elected President of Jolliffe
Jolliffe hall announces the election of the following officers: Darlre Rhudy, president; Jack Jevons, vice-president; James Glass, secretary; William Patterson, treasurer. Robert Peck, social chairman; Charles Stubblefield, assistant social chairman; Gerald Petersen, intramural manager; Jack Folsom, publicity chairman; Keith Riggs, Russell Yohe, and William Patterson, forum board; and Dennis Dahl and Charles Hawkins, Inter-dorm council representatives.
Chi Omega Pledge Officers
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated.
Lawrence Optical Co.
Phone 452 1025 Mass.
Chi Omega sorority announces the election of the following pledge class officers: Lau Mundy, president; Janice McFarland, secretary; Julie York, treasurer; Barbara Brown, song leader; Shirley Van Antwerp, scholarship chairman, and Julia Ann Thompson and Ann Marten, junior Pan-Hellenic representatives.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1950
A
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
Last February, a group of Kansas university students slipped into Manhattan on the eve of the K-State-K.U. basketball battle and "catnapped" Touchdown IV, the Aggies' wildcat mascot.
By RAY SOLDAN Daily Kansan Sports Editor
At that time the K.U. student council intervened and the wildcat was returned to its up-the-Kaw home.
This September, two K.U. students "stole" Rich Young, a basketball star on Salina High's 1950 Kansas state champions, from Kansas State's grasps and brought him to Lawrence.
The K.U. student council had its first meeting of the new semester Tuesday but Rich wasn't returned to K-State.
Young overaged nearly 14 points a game in pacing the Salina Maroons last winter. His heads-up, ball-hawking type of play earned him first team berths on the All-State and All-League selections. During Young's two years as a starter, Salina won 46 of 50 games.
Rich's play against the stiffest competition—he scored 21 points against Newton in the state finals and 21 against the Missouri all-stars at Springfield, Mo., impressed Jack Gardner, the K-State basketball coach, and F. C. "Phog" Allen, Jayhawker mentor.
When it came time for rush week activities to begin at the state schools, Young was still "undecided" on which one to attend. Rich had said in August that he would enroll at K-State, so Gardner was satisfied that he had him.
Then the K.U. boys—Marty Pankratz, College sophomore, and Bob Shaw, business senior—came into the picture. They were leaving Salina for Lawrence so they generously offered Young a ride—to Manhattan. One story has it that when they got to Manhattan, the car wouldn't seem to stop. They did somehow get it stopped in Lawrence though.
Young-feeling obligated to Gardner-called him from Lawrence and explained that there he was in Lawrence and what should he do. "Get on the bus, boy, and come on over," offered Gardner.
Before he could consult the bus schedules, his Jayhawker mates had him pledged to Phi Kappa Psi social fraternity and had him enrolled in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
The loss of Young was a bitter blow to Gardner. Earlier in the spring, the Wildcat coach had listed five graduating high school stars saying that if they would enroll at K-State he would be "pretty well set" for the next couple of years. One of the players—Jess Priskock of Emporia—is in Gardner's fold. The other four are all enrolled in K.U.-Young of Salina, Wes Johnson of Newton, Bob Godwin of Beloit, and B. H. Born of Medicine Lodge.
YOU'LL ENJOY SHOPPING AT
LAWRENCE SURPLUS
LA
The Original Army and Navy Stores
TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS
740 Mass. St.
"East Side"
Phone 588
935 Mass. St.
"West Side"
Phone 669
★ 100% Wool Gabardine Slacks ... $ 9.95
★ Suede Leather Surcoats ... 18.50
★ Rayon Gabardine Sport Shirts ... 2.98
★ Turtle-Neck Shirts 1.29
★ Black Engineer Boots ... 10.45
The inevitable was just around the corner for the only remaining mathematical contenders, the Tigers and Dodgers. They are just about certain to bow out in the next 24 or 48 hours but they still managed to hang on, because the leaders were faltering.
New York, Sept. 28 (U.P.)—Pennant jitters gripped the Yankees and the Phillies today and the way they were back-pedaling in the stretch it looked like a six-day bike race—in reverse.
★ "Fruit of the Loom" Boxer Shorts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 79
Yanks, Phils Back Toward Pennants
As the "turtle derby" moved slowly along yesterday, the Yankees got themselves humiliated, 8 to 7, by the last place Athletics when Sam Chapman hit a two-run homer in the bottom of the ninth. That blast nullified a great uphill climb by the Yankees, who made six runs in the seventh inning to overcome a 5 to 1 Philadelphia lead.
The Phils blew both of their games to the Giants at New York, 8 to 7 and 5 to 0, when they could have clinched at least a pennant tie by splitting since Brooklyn lost a 4 to decision to the Braves after winning the opener at Ebbets field,
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9 to 6. The magic number is two for the Phillies now, which means they can clinch a tie by winning one of their four remaining games, and clinch it outright by winning two.
At Boston the Washington Senators did the final embalming on the Red Sox, defeating them 2 to 0 and 6 to 3 to eliminate them entirely from the flag race as first rookie Conrado Marrero and then lefty Gene Bearden turned in top-flight pitching jobs.
Johnny Groth's triple and Hoot Evers' outfield飞 gave the Tigers their winning run in the 10th after Art Houtteman, trying for his 20th victory, blew a 4 to 2 lead in the ninth. Hal White came out of the bulpen to get the third out after two doubles and a single routed Houtteman.
Bob Elliott's grand slam homer gave Johnny Sain his 20th victory in the second game at Brooklyn but the Brayes were outslugged in the opener in which Gil Hodges hit a three-run Dodger home. Roy Campanella also homered for Brooklyn and Duke Torgerson and Warren Spahn homered for the Braves.
In the other major league games, the Pirates beat the Cubs, 7 to 4 as Ralph Kiner hit his 47th home run. The Cleveland Indians beat the White Sox, 7 to 0, as Bob Feller won his 16th game of the season and the 208th of his career and Harry Brecheen pitched the Cardinals to a 1 to 0 victory over the Reds and Willie Ramsdell. The Kluszewski's first-inning error led to an unearned run which decided the pitching duel.
J. Paul Sheedy\* Switched to Wildroot Cream-Oil Because He Flunked The Finger-Nail Test
SHEEDY WAS NEEDY! He was the worst neck on campus, and everybody looked down on him the minute they spotted his messy hair. Poor Paul was gonna zoo somebody until he herd about Wildroot Cream-Oil. Now, he's head and shoulders above every guy at school! Non-alcoholic Wildroot with Lanolin keeps hair neat and well-groomed all day long. Relieves annoying dryness, removes loose, ugly dandruff. So don't overlook Wildroot Cream-Oil hair tonic. Necks time you visit the nearest drug or toilet goods counter, get a bottle or tube of Wildroot. And giraffe your barber for professional applications. For a generous trial supply, free, send this ad with your name and address to Dept. DC, Wildroot Co., Inc., Buffalo 11, N.Y.
- of 327 Burroughs Dr., Snyder, N. Y.
Wildroot Company, Inc., Buffalo 11, N.Y.
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Supporters 65
Footballs 3.95
Basketballs 9.75
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(Converse & Ked) ...5.90
Handballs ...45
Handball Gloves ...2.25
Table Tennis Sets ...6.25
-
TEAM PRICES ON INTRAMURAL EQUIPMENT
WILSON
SPAULDING
Ober's
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
EVERYTHING In Engineering Equipment
Top Quality With The Finest Names Slide Rules:
Dietzgen Keuffel and Esser Pickett and Eckel Post
From $2.60 to $24.50 Circular Slide Rules From $1.00 to $7.25
Slide Rule Equipment Cases Belt Loops Magnifiers Repair Parts
Drawing Sets: $12.50 to $34.00 Dietzgen
Lotter Charvoz
Charvoz K. and E. Riefler
Schneider
We'll Be Glad To Show Them To You At-
STUDENT Union Book Store
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1950
The Editorial Page-
Unanswered Questions
Where are we going? What are we doing? What should we do next? How are we going to break out of this mad whirlpool headed toward destruction of ourselves and the world? How can we steer our ship of state into calm waters and keep out of another World War?
The Korean conflict is now three months old and its end seems near—but what will its end, an American victory, do to thin skins in the Kremlin? Will Indo-China, Iran, or Germany be next? When will it all stop—and what will be left when it does?
We're arming ourselves to the hilt, taxes are screaming upward to nobody knows where, 19-year-olds will be in the army by the new year. Our economy is booming because of huge war orders. Who's going to pay for them, and what are we going to do with the arms after we get them?
The world is rapidly becoming two camps armed to the very teeth on both sides—something must break to keep things going. Someone once said, "You don't build a house unless you expect to live in it."
No economy can support a huge military force for long if it remains idle, albeit in readiness. Something has to be done with all those men, machines, medical supplies, foodstuffs, etc. The orders have to keep flowing to balance the economy.
This all leads to one thing—a war to end wars. We don't know what most people think about these questions, but maybe most people aren't as close to the draft as some of us are.
-Bill DeLay.
Freedom of the press is a glittering generality which Americans take for granted, seldom realizing the occasional struggle which spokesmen of the media must undergo to maintain its status. A contemporary example of such a struggle can be found in the minor clash of ideas arising at K-State. It is a small scale threat, of course, but still not one to be ignored.
Wildcats Yowl
A proposed constitution recently drawn up by the student planning council for acceptance by the student body included a provision which would require the Collegian, student newspaper, to publish such information as the student president might deem necessary for the proper functioning of the government or the general well-being of the student body.
Wow! Here, buried among scores of other provisions in the proposed constitution, was a clause which could in effect make the student newspaper a personal organ of an all-powerful president.
Quick to react, the student publications board met with the Collegian policy board to formulate a protest. They objected to the articles which seemed to be taking away their freedom of the press.
Imagining the A.S.C. on our own campus trying to monopoize the Kansan by using it as a mouthpiece for the A.S.C. president enables one to realize the challenge confronting K-State journalists to maintain their independence.
Kansan Comments...
Suggested primer of definitions for harassed "econ" students: Socialism: You have two cows and give one to your neighbor. Communism: You have two cows and give both to the government which in turn gives you the milk.
New Dealism (Republican viewpoint): The government shoots one cow, milkts the other, and pours the milk into the river. New Dealism (Democratic viewpoint): You have two cows and
Nazism: You keep the cows and give the milk to the government; then the government gives back part of the milk.
Nazism: The government shoots you and takes the cows.
New Dealism (Republican viewpoint): The government shoots
can't use all the milk, so the government takes part of the milk and makes it available for those who have no pasture.
milk and makes it available for those who have no pasture. Capitalism: If you have two cows, you sell one and buy a bull
Capitalism makes it available for those who have no pasture.
Capitalism: If you have two cows, you sell one and buy a bull.
—Manhattan Mentor.
An indignant professor who found that no student in his class could answer a vital question in a shotgun quiz reluctantly threw out the test papers when one alert student noted the information was obtained from chapter six in the text. Assignment for the day had included only chapters one, two, three, and four.
During a discussion of the League of Nations, a co-ed's condemnation of the Republican party as the agent responsible for the league's failure was terminated by this question from the professor: "When did you say your family moved to Kansas?"
World In Crisis seems to be the University's only course in which students may read a preview of each class session before attending and obtain lecture notes afterwards merely by reading the University Daily Kansan.
Undoubtedly the most realistic reproduction of a student's appearance is the photograph attached to his activity card, but no uproar of satisfaction has been heard concerning the little gems.
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.
[New York City]
Press Assn., and the Associated Collegiate
Press. Represented by the National Ad-
vance Service, 420 Madison Ave. New
York City.
Doris Greenbank
Managing Editor  Business Manager
John Hill  Forrest Bellus
Asst. Managing Editors ... Faye Wilkinson
Emily Stewart
Lloyd Holbeck
Bill Stationen
City Editor ... Francis Kelley
Assistant City Editors ... John Corporon
Dewayne Oglesbee
Gantle Frese
Arthur McIntire
Photograph Editor ... Edward Chapin
 Society Editor ... Patricia Jansen
Asst. Soc. Editors ... Janet Mega
Lutz
Sports Editor ... Ray Soldan
Assistant Sports Editors
Bob Nelson
Art. Singer
Telegraph Editor Robert Sigman
Asst. Tel Editors ... Marvin Arth
William DeLay
Dean Evans
Marilyn Marks
Advertising Manager Gerald Mosley
National Adv. Mail Richard Hale
Circulation Manager Richard Hale
Classified Ad. Mgr. Charlotte Gesey
Promotion Manager Sam Eitel
Newspapers are just like women—they both have forms, back numbers are not in demand, they always have the last word, they are well worth looking over, they have a good deal of influence, you can't believe all they say, there's small demand for the bold faced type, and every man should have one of his own and not borrow his neighbor's.
-Kansas Publisher
Traffic cop: Listen, lady, didn't you hear my whistle?
Young thing: Yes, but you're wasting your time. I'm engaged.
SCHOOL OPENING SPECIALS
SHEAFFER'S
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SHEAFFER'S
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Admiral Ensemble
Outstanding value! Complete matching combination. Pen, $5.00; Set, $8.75;
no fed. tax.
Lawrence
Typewriter Exchange
734 Mass. Ph. 543
The Safest Place To Keep Your Money Is In Your Fountain Pen
No one can do any more than inconvenience you by stealing your checkbook—but they can break you if ALL your dough is in your billfold.
pay by check your best receipt
be sure you check on
The Lawrence National Bank
7th & Massachusetts MEMBER F.D.I.C.
Put Pep In The Pocket Book—Put KANSAN Classifieds On The Job.
A CARL'S
STYLE FLASH
Varsity-Town Clothes
MAKERS FOR SMART AMERICA
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Enter our Annual, Free Football 'Pick-Em' Contest!
Blanks are available at the store now for the first week's contest
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
Phone 905
b.
4
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 28. 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
O'Neill, Jr., Death Follows Greek Tragedy Pattern
Woodstock, N. Y.—(U.P.)—An unsuccessful love affair drove Eugene O'Neill, Jr., classics scholar and son of the famous playwright, to commit suicide in the manner of Greek tragedies, friend said today.
The 40-year-old goated profes-
or slashed the artery in his左
wrist Tuesday as he sat in an empty
bathtub in his lonely mountain-top
house a mile from the Woodstock
Artists colony. Then he slashed
at his legs and staggered downstairs
to die.
O'Neill's engagement to Ruth Lander, 35, a blonde artists' agent, was announced Friday night at a champagne party at a local inn. They were to have been married next Saturday, but friends said Miss Lander broke the engagement almost immediately. It would have been the third marriage for both.
"On Saturday afternoon Mr. O'Neill learned that Miss Lander had changed her mind," said Mrs. Margaret Reed Kenyon, a close friend of the couple. "There was another
man. Mr. O'Neill just couldn't take it. He had been very despondent ever since."
O'Neill, who specialized in the study of Greek drama, chose the manner of suicide favored by classic tragedians. He left a note in the bathroom which added scholarly overtones to his death. It read:
"Never let it be said of O'Neill that he failed to empty a bottle. Ave Atque Vale."
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Phone K.U.376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be made out at the institution in during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University office in Journals bridge, not later than 3.45 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
Ave Atque Vale is a Roman salute meaning "Hail and Farewell" which gladiators shouted to the emperors as they entered combat in the coliseum.
FOR SALE
One day Three days Five days
25 words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00
Additional words ... 1c 2c 3r
BEAT DENVER
WE NOW HAVE plenty of plastic practice golf balls, cheap used golf clubs, tennis rackets, and tennis balls. Kirkpatrick Sport Shop, 715 Mass. Phone 1018
CONVERTIBLE FOR SALE! 40 Chevrolet, excellent condition. Must be seen to be appreciated. Call 1723-J or come to 925 Ky., after: 5-15 mm. 28
WEBSTER-CHICACO wire recorder. 1949-
50 model. Half price—$70. Includes two
$5 one hour spools. Phone 3913J after
5:20 p.m. 28
EXTRA good recordio records and plays 78
r.p.m.; also 33 r.p.m. records. Also public
address system. L. L. SMITH CO. 846
Mass 28
KENT mechanical Engineering handbook,
Reasonably priced, used, used.
Reasonably priced, phone 42289.
TUX—same as new. Size 38. $20. White
dinner jacket. size 37. $15. See at 1201.
Ski jacket. size 40. $30. See at 1201.
1945 SMITH-CORONA Portable Typewriter. Excellent condition. Call Matter
28 370-664-1300
MOTOROLA Portable Radios as low as $27.95, battery (convertible to) 110 volt.
EASY TERMS. B. F. Goodrich Co., 929 Mass. St.
Oct 20
BUSINESS opportunity near Lawrence. Help yourself laundry 15 miles from Lawrence. Includes 4 room modern apt. Chemistry lab shop for further information. 28
TRANSPORTATION
SPECIAL! Standard Assignment Registers for 1950-51 year with academic year record, no account, and memoranda space. Only $18 at your Student Union Book Store.
RIDERS wanted to and from Kansas City
Mo. on the week ends. Leave 9:00 Sat.
and return for 8:00 class Mon. morning.
Call 3550R. 2
RIDES - Leaving for Wichita every week,
Between 3-4 p.m. Friday. Returning Sun-
day evening. Please call between 7-9
am on Tuesday and Thursday. Hint:
3101 J.
RIDERS' from vicinity of Merriam to 50 Nash Call evensiples HE. 2573.
WANTED
TYPISTS to type from dictations or re-
viewing a word list.
Thursday or Friday morning from 10 to
11.
GIRLS to board at 707 west 12th. Home cooked meals. Call 964. 2
FOR RENT
BOARD AND ROOM. $45.00 per month
Phases 2-5.
Phone 2535.
LARGE four room apartment furnished or unfurnished. First door. Very close to campus. One child accepted. Call 3683J.
ROOM for boy with engineering senior;
admission fully furnished 128,
Oreond. Phone 2917M.
ROOMS for boys near campus and cafe,
$15 per month. Student landlord. 1389
TWO ROOMS and kitchen for rent. Furnished or unfurnished, for colored couch, carpet, sofa, chairs, table, bed.
PWPROVED ROOMS for boys; one dou-
bly-sized, single $18. Nen KU and
owns. 1306 Vite.
ACANCY for one man student, single
bed $20 and two men in basement room
with cooking privilege. stool, lavatory,
and shower $15. 124 Louisiana 2
LOST
LOST-Vulian-Cricket watch. Lost Sat.
Cell 2364 B 29
BROWN leather "artillery" bag. Contact identification. Mackerel outside. Reward
LOST SATURDAY, box containing large
packages in blue. Call 900 Evelyn.
Wedfebu
MAN'S GOLD family ring, bloodstone
mester. Liberal reward. Kansan box 1,
3.
MISCELLANEOUS
WANT social science teacher with previous civil service experience. Call 304.285-7861.
SUNDAES 2 for $25. This weekend
Heap-ep-m up ice cream store. 1027 Mass.
4 oz.
FREE! Handy Scholastic Calendar September 1950 to June 1951. Fits your 3 ring notebook. Space to plan for each day.
Student Union Bookstore.
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have special needs are our business. Our one-stop pet shop has everything for fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. TO subscribe to the Kansas City Star, call 37.35 per week. Round Corner Drug, 801
RENT A typewriter and start the new year with higher grades. Only $1 a week or $3.50 a month for portable and stamina machines. STUDENT UNION BOOK 6
RADIO SERVICE — Newest G. E. test equipment enables us to give faster more accurate service on all A.M. or F.M. radios and television remote stations and delivery. Phone 138, Bowman Radio and Electric. New location, 826 Vermont. ?
BUSINESS SERVICE
Museum Displays Paintings By Professor's Father
TYPING: Thesis term papers, reports,
etc. Paper: Mrs Wilde, 1128
Number: 3028M8
MOM'S PLACE at 1101 Vt. will be open Monday, Sept. 25. 28
STOCK CAR Races
Big Season's End Race
—100 lops of Speed, Thrills and Spills—
Twenty-six oil and water-color paintings by Willy Schocken, father of Prof. Thomas Schocken of the School of Engineering and Architecture, are now on display in the gallery of the Spooner-Thayer museum of art.
10 Big Races
6 mi. so. on Hiway 59
Sun., Oct. 1, 1:30 p.m.
The paintings, which cover 30 years of work, are scenes of domestic life and landscape views in Italy, Palestine, Germany, and Kansas. Concerning them, Dr. John Maxon, director of the museum of art, said, "These paintings are representative of the work of traditional German artists as they existed prior to World War I. Of more than passing interest are the views of St. Peter's in Rome and the Mosque of the Dome of the Rock in Jerusalem."
Mr. Schocken was born in Plaschern, Germany, in 1874. As a young man he studied and then practiced law, turning to serious painting in
JAYHAWKER
Prevue Saturday
11:15
SUNDAY
The Petty Girl
In color by TECHNICOLOR
JAYHAWKER Phone 10 For Sho Time NOW thru SATURDAY
the 1930's. In 1933 he became a political refugee from the Nazi regime in Germany. He fled first to Rome and then to Jerusalem, where he now makes his home. At present he is visiting Professor Schocken in Lawrence, but plans to return to Jerusalem soon.
NEW THRILLS!
ADVENTURE!
In the daring days
of ROBINHOOD!
The Schocken collection will be on display at the museum throughout the month of October.
VARSITY Phone 132 For Sho Time
Rogues of Sherwood Forest
Ends Tonite
"PASSPORT TO
RIMLIGO"
color by TECHNICOLOR
John DEREK • L
ALAN HALE
GEORGE
MACREADY
John DEREK · Diana LYNN
Adm. 25c—60c
--feature Times
1:30-3:28-5:26-
7:24-9:22
FRIDAY—SATURDAY
Adm. 14c—45c
Hopalong Cassidy
HORRY SERVES
A COLUMBIA PICTURE
Late News—MacDoakes
"HOPPY SERVES
A WRIT"
Co-Feature Peter Hayes "COLLEGE DAYS" Ch. 13 "Sir Galahad" Late News Events
TONITE and FRIDAY
Swords Clash . . . Lips Meet
GRANADA
Black Arrow
starring
LOUIS
Hayward
JANET
Blair
Shows Continuous Daily
Boxoffice Opens 12:45
Shown 7:15-10:20
How JOWARD - Brod CRAWFORD
Binnie BARNES - JENCAR CAILRILO
Anne GWYVNE - Noumel S. HINDS
Shemp HOWARD
- Co-Hit -
It's a laugh riot from the word GO . . .
with
H-U-R-R-Y ENDS SAT.
G
- ALSO • Color Cartoon
  Latest News
Damn Runners
Tight Shoes
Shown only at 8:50
Color Cartoon—Late News!
Boxoffice Open 6:30
Show Starts at 7:00
It's Tops in Enjoyment
Phone 260
Theatre
Lawrence
DRIVE-IN
ALL THE BLACKHEARTED PIRATES !!!
greatest Adventure of them all!
Walt Disney's
preservation of
Robert King
Stevenson'S
Treasure Island
color by Reminicolor
BOBBY
DRISCOLL
ROBERT
MATYTON
BASIL
SYGNE
STARTS
SAT. OWL
11:15 P.M.
SUNDAY
A Very IMPORTANT 'Movie' Is Coming To This Theatre!
It is a special occasion when this theatre has the privilege of presenting a motion picture of such scope, beauty and stature. The story of a white man's love for an Indian girl, and a vision that won the West for all Americans, red and white.
This film I can unqualifiedly recommend. It is great entertainment.
The Manager
BROKEN ARROW
James STEWART JEFF CHANDLER·DEBRA PAGET
Color by
Technicolor
IT'S COMING TO THE GRANADA
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1950
New KU Seismograph About Ready For Use
By ALAN MARSHALL
The University's new seismological station will soon be ready for operation. Located on the first floor of Lindley hall, the complete seismograph has been under construction since last summer.
The oft-mentioned but seldom seen machine is even more complicated than its name would indicate. It is designed to record earth tremors all over the U.S. The nearest station is in St. Louis.
The seismograph rests on a huge concrete pier, approximately four feet square and seventeen feet deep, which extends through the base-ment floor down to bedrock. Its sides are separated from the building so as to allow it to move with its base. On top of this pier are three machines, all glass encased, which record the slightest tremor in a certain direction, vertical, north-south, or east-west.
These machines are electrically connected to three tube-like objects that receive the impulses set up by the tremor. Inside these tubes are small mirrors which send a beam of light to the recording machine. A push of the finger on the concrete pier and these lights can be seen to vibrate, thus causing the recorder to draw a wavy line, the waves deepening according to the intensity of the tremor. An automatic photo-electric alarm system signals the arrival of a quake.
The recording machine is essentially a revolving metal cylinder some 10-inches in diameter. When in operation, this cylinder is covered with a light-sensitive paper, such as used in photography, and the wavy lines are imposed on it. Thus it is necessary that the seismograph be operated only in darkness or in a red "safelight." The paper must be renewed each day and developed in a photographic laboratory.
World Wide News
Reds Want All Germany
Washington, Sept. 28—(U.P.)-T h e Defense department said today that Russia is trying to seize all of Germany and the situation there "remains one of the most critical in the world."
In a publication entitled "The New Soviet Assault," the department said the East-West division in Germany is easily as "explosive" as the North-South split in Korea which touched off the current Far Eastern conflict.
It said the Reds are trying by "every means possible" to convert al of Germany to Communism. Among other things, it said, the Soviets have started to rearm the Eastern sector in violation of four-power agreements regarding Germany.
The publication said the Soviets already have set up a 50-thousand-man force under the guise of police activity. Members are trained in the use of armor and most other modern weapons, including anti-aircraft guns, mortars and light tanks.
Reds Receive Aid, Shen Says
Taipei, Formosa, Sept. 28 - (U.P.)—A Nationalist government spokesman charged today that Russia has stationed at least 10 divisions in Manchuria and is arming and retraining the Chinese Communist army.
The spokesman, Shen Chang-Huan, said in an interview that latest intelligence reports claim Russia has undertaken to equip and train 150 Chinese Red divisions and build Peiping a modern air force.
Acting Auditions To Be Held Thursday By KFKU Players
Additional auditions for students interested in acting will be held from 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. Thursday by the KFKU players.
Applicants should come to the KFKU studio behind Marvin hall, Miss Mildred Seaman, program director, said. No experience is needed.
After the paper is developed, the size, location, and length of the quake may be determined by measuring the waves on the chart. Since the earth is constantly in motion, it will be a tedious task to keep the charts constantly recorded.
The seismograph will operate in synchronization with other stations all over the country. By comparing charts with other seismograph stations the exact course and duration of a quake anywhere on earth may be located by triangulation—and with great accuracy.
KU.'s seismograph is expected to prove valuable in various scientific investigations of earth conditions in the surrounding area and to provide a comprehensive chart of earthquake activity all over the United States.
A window is to be added that will automatically close when the door to the outer room is opened so as not to expose the light-sensitive paper on the recording machine. When this is completed the seismograph may be viewed in operation by means of the safelight. All the heavy work is completed now and only the final intricate adjustments must be made before the machine is ready to take its place in the nation-wide system
The project is a part of the department of geology under the direction of Dr. R. M. Dreyer. He is assisted by Prof. Sanborn Partridge.
37 Students Begin Teaching
Thirty-seven School of Education students are participating in teacher training in four Kansas cities, Karl Edwards, director of student teaching at the University, said today.
Seventeen students are at work in five Topeka high schools and 15 are teaching in seven Kansas City, Kan. schools. At Atchison there are three teachers and in Lawrence, two.
Eleven of the student teachers are teaching social studies and seven are physical education instructors. Other subjects taught and the number of teachers in each field are: language arts, six; music education, three; home economics, three; mathematics, two; art education, two; chemistry, physics, and Spanish, one each.
Six hours of credit are earned for the practice teaching and two hours are granted for conference and seminar sessions. During the seven week period half the time is devoted to observation and the remainder to class instruction.
Each student spends four periods a day working with one or more teachers in his major field. One period a day is spent with a teacher in his minor field and the remaining period is spent in preparation for class instruction. To orientate themselves with high school teaching duties, the student teachers participate in extra-curricular activities such as Hi-Y and Y-Teens.
Official Bulletin
AIA. 7.30 tonight, Architectural library, Marvin hall. Planning meeting; members only.
Mr. Edwards and his staff visit the practice teachers three times during the seven week period which began Sept. 21 and will end Nov. 8.
German club, 5 today, 402 Fraser hall. All those interested in German culture are invited.
Thursday
K. U. Young Democrats, 7:30 to- night, 106 Green hall.
Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship, 7:30 to 8:30 tonight, 206 Strong hall. Dr. L. P. Lindsay, Kansas City, speaker. All invited.
Sigma Pi Sigma, 7-30 tonight, 210 Blake hall. Prof. J. O. Maloney, speaker.
Freshmen and new students invited to Seavenger hunt, 7:30 p.m. Friday, meet at Kansas Room Memorial union. Sponsored by Inter-varsity Christian fellowship.
I. V.C.F. Missionary meeting no to 12:50 p.m., Friday, Danforth chapel. Students interested in foreign missions invited.
Christian Science organization. 7:30 tonight, Danforth chapel. All invited.
Ku Ku's, 7:30 tonight, 101 Green hall. Important; bring candidates for pledging.
Following positions on Business school association council are open; membership chairman, professional chairman, social chairman, publicity chairman, and J-Hawk Business News editor. Those interested leave application at School of Business office or give it to Gene Balloun or Bud Jagger. Include name, address, phone, grade average, classification and previous experience in activities. Applications due today.
Candidates for membership in University Players required to attend meeting. 7.15 tonight, 103 Green hall or call Phyllis Clegg, phone 740.
Phi Chi Theta, 7:30 tonight, East Room, Memorial union.
French club, 7:30 tonight, 113 Strong hall. Election of officers. All those interested in French are invited.
International club, 7 tonight, Kansas Room, Memorial union. All invited.
Mathematics club, 5 today, 203 Strong hall. Dr. Price, "Careers in Mathematics."
A. S.C.E., 7:30 tonight, 101 Snow hall. All civil and architectural engineers invited.
Anyone interested in doing secretarial work for Statewide Activities this semester, sign in Alumni office, 226 Strong hall, by noon Friday.
Stateswomen's club, 4 p.m. Friday, English Room Memorial union All former Girl Staters invited.
Organizations desiring All Student Council appropriations obtain application blanks from Joe Wimsatt, 1120 W. 11th, by Monday, October 2.
Vacancy for all Student Council in District IV; must be filled by a man. Opening for Representative-at-Large must be filled by a woman.
Mathematical colloquim, 5 p.m.
Monday, 203 Strong, Prof. Vidar B
Wolontis, "Cesaro Summability of
Fourier Integrals."
K. U. Table Tennis Association, 7:30 tonight, Card room, Memorial union.
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Magazine Representative To Interview Women Writers
Miss Gigi Marion, editor of the College Board of Mademoiselle magazine, will be on the campus Friday, Oct. 13, and Saturday, Oct. 14, to interview women interested in entering this year's College Board contest. As campus editor of the magazine she is also looking for feature stories and would particularly like to meet women working on campus publications and prominent in campus activities.
Women eligible for the contest are undergraduates interested in careers in art, advertising, fashion, journalism, writing, promotion, merchandising, and similar fields allied with magazine publication.
All women interested in talking with Miss Marion about the contest must turn their names in to Miss Martha Peterson, assistant dean of women, in the dean of women's office by Friday, if possible. Miss Peterson will accept names Monday. Oct. 2, but must send the list to the magazine that day.
Miss Peterson said Mademoiselle has always shown great interest in having women from the University of Kansas on the board. She thinks anyone willing to carry through the entire program would have a chance to be accented.
Acceptance as members of the board is based upon applications filled out by the women. If they are selected they will be asked to fulfill three assignments during the school year. These assignments will be along the line of their talents and are planned by editors of the magazine. Prizes are awarded for the ten best assignments each time.
At the end of the school year the 20 women who did the best work are selected to spend a salaried month in New York during the summer as writers and editors of the 1951 college issue of the magazine.
Mademoiselle offers this College board experience as an opportunity for women to test their qualifications for professional jobs in their fields of interest. Members should be interested in applying their talents to the publishing world, however, to benefit from their work on the board.
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Lawrence, Kansas
STUDENT NEWS PAPER
O F T H E U N I V E R S I T Y O F K A N S A S
Annual Parade Of Night Shirts Will Be Oct. 6
Tentative plans for the traditional night shirt parade and rally to be held Friday, October 6, have been announced by Walter J. Brown Jr., chairman of the parade committee.
The parade, which will assemble at 7:30 p.m. in front of the Student Union building, will be led by a huge searchlight and the University's marching band.
Following the band will be the night-shirt clad marchers and the Jay James and KuKu's pep organizations. The marchers will snake dance down Massachusetts street from the north to South Park where a bonfire rally for the Colorado game will be held.
"With the opening of Big Seven competition against Colorado, it presents a wonderful opportunity for the student body to show the team their support."
Don Hull, head cheerleader said,
"The night shirt parade is one of the oldest traditions at the University and it deserves the support of every student."
Other members of the paradic committee, besides Brown, and their respective organizations, are: Marjorie Crane, Jay Janes; Dixon Fance, KuKu's; Tom Payne, cheer-leaders; Chuck Hall, Inter-Fraternity council; and Patricia Glover Pan-Hellenic council.
Don Powell, director of intramurals, has been appointed chairman of this year's Homecoming activities according to an announcement by Prof. L. C. Woodruff, dean of men, Wednesday.
Powell Takes Over Homecoming Plans
Formulation of plans for the Homecoming which will be held at the K.U.-Nebraska game Oct. 28th has already begun. As yet, Powell has no definite plans with the exception that he hopes to have some form of program in the stadium on Friday night, before the game, as has been the custom in the past.
Veterans' Checks Will Arrive Nov. 1
Wednesday, November 1, is the date that most veterans can expect to receive their first subsistence checks this fall, announced Dr. E. R. Elbel, director of the Veterans Bureau at the University.
"There may still be a few checks out before the end of October, but as there are still many veterans in schools processed by the Kansas City district, this is not too likely." Dr. Elbel said. "However," he added, "when the checks are received, they will include pay from Sep. 13 until Oct. 31."
Truman's Niece Among First To Sign Scroll
A niece of Pres. Harry S. Truman was one of the first students at the University to sign the Crusade for Freedom scroll. She is Martha Ann Truman second year law student.
Students are asked to sign the scrolls placed on bulletin boards of the champions, in front of the L. Telfel, general chairman of the drive said today.
The purpose of the Freedom Crusade is to combat the effects of the Stockholm peace pact. It was so worded to mean that the signers disapproved of the United States actions in world affairs. After American citizens signed it, the petition was circulated through the Russian satellite countries of Europe.
The scrolls will be sent to Berlin and placed near the Liberty Bell.
On the Kansas committee for the Crusade are Chancellor Deane W. Malott, Sen. Harry Darby, Gov. Frank Carlson and Bishop Carroll.
Along with the scrolls will be collection boxes. Donations will be sent to the Western Europe to supplement the Voice of America broadcasts.
Freshman and upperclass Y.W.C.A. commission meetings will begin Monday, Oct. 2. An organizational meeting for all women interested in publicity will be at 11 a.m. Saturday in Henley house. The office staff organization meeting will be at 5 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 4.
Upperclass commissions will meet at these times and places: Political Effectiveness and Campus Affairs will both meet at 4 p.m. every other Monday, beginning Oct. 2, at Hem-
Prof. Telelfel appointed Jack Wichert, assistant professor of economics, John J. Scollay, instructor of English, and Theodore Wagner, instructor in mechanical engineering, as assistants.
YWCA Commissions To Begin Series Of Meetings Next Week
Helen Maduros, Y.W.C.A. president, requests that all women who haven't joined the Y.W.C.A., but are interested, to attend the commission meeting of their choice next week and sign as members then. Miss Maduros said freshmen may attend upperclass meetings if they prefer or if classes conflict with their own meetings.
Weekly freshman commission meetings are offered at four different hours and days, so that the women will find one to fit into their class schedule. All four meetings are alike. They will be held at 3 p.m. on Wednesday and at 4 p.m. on Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday, and will consist of discussions and work on various projects.
ley house. Social and Art Appreciation commissions will meet 4 p.m. every other Tuesday, beginning Oct. 3, at Henley house. Membership commission will meet 3 p.m. every other Wednesday, beginning Oct. 4, at Henley house; and World Organization will meet 4 p.m. every other Wednesday, beginning Oct. 11. Worship will meet 4 p.m. every Thursday, beginning Oct. 5, at Henley; Community Service will meet 4 p.m. every Thursday, beginning Oct. 5, at Chi Omega; and Human Relations will meet 4 p.m. every Thursday, beginning Oct. 5, at Miller hall.
Comparative Religions will meet at 7:30 p.m. every Thursday, beginning Oct. 5, and temporarily at 1114 Kentucky street.
AWS Senate Names Officers For Committees
The Associated Women Students senate has chosen Doris Kendall, College junior, to be chairman of the A.W.S. Memorial Scholarship fund.
Other officers selected at a meeting Thursday were Patsy Cameron, College senior, chairman of a policy committee for a new women's lounge; and Edris McCarty, education senior, chairman of a precincting program committee.
A freshman dormitory advisory council is preparing a booklet for prospective freshmen, explaining the new freshman dormitory system, phases of dormitory life, and the counselling system.
Members of the council are Marie Schumacher, education senior; Patricia Glover and Patricia Kennedy, College juniors; and Corena Belknap and Gertha Harper, College sophomores.
Members of a committee to plan the Nov. 1 freshman elections are Frances Barnhardt, chairman, engineering junior; Miss Schumacher; Marjorie Crane, College senior; Beverly Jennings, College junior; and Virginia Thompson, College sophomore.
Football Rally For Jayhawks
More than 550 student and townspeople were on hand at the Union Pacific railroad station Thursday night to give the Jayhawk football team a send-off for their game with Denver university Friday.
The crowd gathered at 9:45 p.m. and began chanting "We want Sikes. We want Sikes." Coach Jules Sikes stepped forward. He told the crowd the team would give its best.
Arthur C. "Dutch" Lonburg, K.U. athletic director, spoke next. He knew the students were behind the team, he said, and he knew of no school in the country that had so much spirit.
Co-captains John Amberg and Mike McCormack thanked the crowd for turning out. They said the team was going to Denver to win and not just to play a football game.
Movie Next Week Sponsored By ISA
Walter J. Brown, Jr., business manager for the Independent Students' association, announced Wednesday that the first I.S.A. sponsored movie at the Granada theater will be "Broken Arrow" starring James Stewart.
Coupon number one in the I.S.A. movie discount book will be honored at the box office throughout the showing, starting with the midnight show Saturday and running until Saturday, Oct. 7. Any student who did not receive his discount booklet when he joined may pick them up at the I.S.A. office. I.S.A. memberships are also on sale there, Brown added.
Fine Arts Enrollment Ends Saturday
Dean Thomas Gorton of the School of Fine Arts has announced that Saturday will be the last day for enrollment in Fine Arts courses.
South Koreans Not To Cross Line
Tokyo, Sept. 29—(U.P.)—South Korean troops drove to the 38th parallel and began shelling the border today but they were ordered not to cross the boundary line between North and South Korea.
Library Group To Discuss Laws
A report issued by the American Library association recommends a tax of $1.50 per capita for support in any city. The average in Kansas for first class cities is 95 cents, for first and second class combined, $1, and for first, second, and third class cities the average is 89 cents. All of these figures are considerably below the recommended minimum, Dr. Allen said.
In connection with this, the American Library association states that 40 per cent of the population should be borrowing books. Kansas is above this figure, despite its small tax levy.
Dr. Allen will speak on "The State Laws and Kansas Libraries." Libraries are at present suffering from three chief faults, an inadequate tax base, need for increased service, and a need for better organization at the state level, he said.
A 1.69 mill tax levy is needed to secure the $1.50 minimum, according to the American Library association, a slight increase in the present state tax rate.
The Rev. L. P. Lindsay, pastor of Linwood Presbyterian church in Kansas City, spoke on the subject, "The Humanity of Christ," to the Inter-Varsity Christian fellowship at its meeting Thursday night.
IVCF Hears Lindsay
A State Library commission has been appointed by Governor Frank Carlson to study the situation. This commission, of which C. M. Baker, director of Watson library, is a member, will report its findings at the meeting.
This was the second in a series of lectures dealing with the personality of Christ.
Dr. Ethan P. Allen, director of the Bureau of Governmental Research at the University, will attend the annual meeting of the State Librarians association today at Pratt. Proposed changes in state library laws will be discussed.
Word that the third division had reached the parallel came only a few hours after Gen. Douglas MacArthur had flown from Tokyo to turn over formally the capital city of Seoul to Pres. Syngman Rhee of the Korean Republic. An announcement from eighth army commander Lt. Gen. Walton C. Walker's headquarters disclosed that the South Koreans had been ordered to "stop and regroup" at the 38th parallel. Their instructions came from the United States Korean military advisory group.
Two other South Korean columns also were fast approaching the boundary line. The capital division was 27 miles south of the border at Imokchong after a 17 mile advance, and another South Korean force was approaching Wonju, 45 miles south of the line.
South Korean spearheads now were driving north in three progs from the eastern coast, through the mountains 65 miles inland. Their line, with many gaps in between, was roughly even with that of American forces north of Seoul. Below them still were many isolated pockets of small communist forces.
In the American trap below Seoul, units of the American 24th division were fanning out in all directions from recaptured Taejon, reaching to the Kum river 10 miles north, to Kongji, 18 miles northwest, and to Nansan, 22 miles southwest without meeting enemy opposition.
There still were an estimated 30,000 Reds caught in the American encirclement but the fact that the South Koreans on the east were reaching the 38th parallel against little or no opposition probably meant that at least as many more Reds had made their escape across the border.
The announcement that the South Korean third division had been ordered to halt at the parallel was terse and unamplified. It could mean that MacArthur and Walker simply meant to consolidate present gains before proceeding into communist territory to complete their extermination of the enemy. It also would mean that some overtures acceptable to the United Nations are expected from the Communists, or already have been received.
WAA Members Present Annual Sports Pow-Wow
Women's Athletic association members described the sports offered in the women's intramural program at their annual Sports Pow-Wow Wednesday for Freshmen and new students.
The point system, through which membership in W.A.A. is gained by points earned by participation in intramural activities was explained. Miss Martha Trate, instructor in physical education and new W.A.A. sponsor, was introduced to the women.
Miss Ruth Hoover, associate professor of physical education and director of women's intramurals, presented trophies to the winners of last year's team and individual sports tournaments. She also awarded medals to the two women, a sorority member and an independent woman, who won the most points in last year's competition.
Tournament winners last year were the following: volleyball—Corbin, first, and Delta Gamma, second; basketball—Corbin, first,
and Kappa Kappa Gamma, second;
softball—Delta Gamma, first, and
Corbin, second; swimming—Kappa
Kappa Gamma, first, and Pi Beta
Phi, second; badminton—Rita Carl,
Pi Beta Phi; tennis singles—Betty
van der Smissen, Tremuth; table
tennis singles—Caroline Crosier,
Jayette, first, and Rita Carl, second;
table tennis doubles—Jeanne Hill-
yer and Nancy Smart, Kappa Kappa
Gamma, and the Kappa's won the
team trophy too; tennis doubles—
Alice Beelman and Bonnie Strickler,
Gamma Phi Beta, and that house
won the team trophy; and golf—
Nancy Moore, Jayettes.
Rita Carl received the sorority medal for her 109 points, and Nancy Moore, Jayettes, received the independent medal for 98 points.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1950
Lawrence Church Directory
Evangelical United Brethren: 1501 Massachusetts; Leland H. Young, minister; Pascal Davis, chair director; Mrs. W. L. Green, organist; Ivan Rappard, Sunday school superintendent; 9:45 a.m. Sunday school; 10:50 a.m. Worship service; 6:30 p.m. Youth fellowship.
Calvary Baptist: 1000 New York; William G. O'Dell, pastor; This church is cooperating with the Southern Baptist convention; 9:45 a.m. Sunday school; 11 a.m. Worship service; 7 p.m. Baptist Training union; 8 p.m. Evening services.
Assembly of God: 13th and Massachusetts; Ralph W. Hilegas, pastor; Mrs. Clifford Jones, Sunday school superintendent; 9:45 a.m. Sunday school; 11 a.m. Morning Worship; 6:30 p.m. Christ's Ambassadors.
First Baptist: 8th and Kentucky;
George C. Fetter, minister; Charles W. Thomas, minister to students;
Mrs. Paul C. Rankin, organist; 9:45 a.m.
Church school with university class led by the Rev. Mr. Thomas;
11 a.m. Morning worship. Observance of World Communion Sunday;
5:30 p.m. Student fellowship.
Salvation Army: 729 Vermont;
Captain L. M. Forcy; Mrs. O. O.
Anderson. Sunday school superintendent;
10 a.m. Sunday school; 11 a.m.
Morning worship; 7 p.m. Young people's service; 7:45 p.m. Street service; 8 p.m. Evening salvation meeting; 7:30 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday: Praver meetings.
North Lawrence Christian; 7th and Elm; LeRoy Crocker, minister; 10 a.m. Bible school; 11 a.m. Morning service and communion; 6:30 p.m. Christian endeavor; 7:30 p.m. Evening service; Report from state convention at Salina.
North Lawrence Baptist; 4th and Lincoln; A. Lewis Parker, minister; 9:45 a.m. Church school; 11 a.m. Morning worship; 1 p.m. Baptismal service; 7 p.m. Bible study; 8 p.m. Evening worship.
Church of Christ: 1501 New Hampshire; W. T. Carter, minister; 10 a.m. Bible study; 11 a.m. Sermon by Clyde Hartley of Topeka; 11:50 a.m. Lord's Supper; 6:30 p.m. Young people's training class; 7:30 p.m. Evening service with Clyde Hartley bringing the message; 2 p.m. Wednesday; Ladies Bible class; 7:30 p.m. Wednesday; Bible study.
First Christian; 1000 Kentucky;
H. M. Sippel, minister; Maxine Holsinger,
student director; 9:30 am;
Church school, University class taught by Mrs. Harold G. Barr;
10:45 a.m. Morning worship; 5:30 p.m.
K.U. Disciple fellowship in Mvers hall.
Immanuel Lutheran: 17th and Vermont; Norman Brandt, pastor; 9:45 a.m. Student Bible class studying I Corinthians 2; 11 a.m. Church service with Holy Communion; 5:30 p.m. Gamma Delta supper followed by topic discussion.
First Friends: 16th and New Hampshire: Glenn R. Sanders, pastor; Clifford Cox, Sunday school superintendent; 10 a.m.-12 noon; Morning service with Rally day and Sunday school program; pro-7:30 p.m. Evening service; 7:30 p.m. Wednesday: Prayer meeting,
Free Methodist: 12th and Connecticut; Bruce Easterling, pastor; Dr. Clarence Grotkaus, Sunday school superintendent: 10 a.m. Sunday school; 11 a.m. Morning worship; 7 p.m. Y.T.M.S. service; 7:45 p.m. Evening service; 7:45 p.m. Wednesday: Mid-week service; Friday noon: Fast prayer meeting.
West Side Presbyterian: 6th and Maine; Daniel Knox Ford, minister; 9:45 a.m. Bible school; 11 a.m.
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Morning worship; 7 p.m. Young people's fellowship; 8 p.m. Evening service; 6:45 p.m. Wednesday: Church night with pot-luck supper; a special series of sermons on "The Future Life" will begin at 11 a.m., Sunday, Oct. 8. They will be interesting and helpful to all who are interested or doubting.
Trinity Episcopal: 10th and Vermont; R. C. Swift and Louis Basso, Jr.; 17th Sunday after Trinity; 8 a.m. Holy Communion; 9:15 a.m. Church school; 11 a.m. Holy Eucharist and sermon; 5 p.m. Canterbury club; 7 a.m. Thursday, Oct. 5: Holy Communion.
Centenary Methodist; 4th and Elm; Noah Gilbert, minister; 9:45 a.m. Sunday school Rally day; 10:50 a.m. Morning worship observing World Communion Sun.; 6:30 p.m. Methodist youth fellowship; 7:30 p.m. Evening service.
First Church of Christ, Scientist:
1701 Massachusetts; 9:30 a.m. Sunday school; 11 a.m. Sunday services;
8 p.m. Wednesday: Evening meeting which includes testimonies of Christian healing.
Ninth Street Baptist: 9th ana
Ohio; Harry L. Smith, pastor; 9:30
a.m. Sunday school: 10:50 a.m.
Morning worship; 3 p.m. Appreciation service celebrating pastor's
second anniversary. Local ministers and members of 35th Street Baptist
church, Kansas City, will be guests
6:30 p.m. Baptist Training union
7:30 p.m. Evening worship.
Plymouth Congregational: 925 Vermont; Dale Turner, minister: 10 a.m. College church school class; 11 a.m. Church service; 6 p.m. College youth group meeting.
St. John's Catholic: 1229 Vermont;
Father George Towle, pastor;
Masses at 8 and 9 a.m. Newman
club mass at 10 a.m. followed
by breakfast in the parish hall.
First Methodist: 10th and Vermont; Oscar E. Allison, minister; Edwin F. Price, minister to students; 9:30 a.m. Church school; 10:50 a.m. Morning worship; This will be an observance of World Communion Sunday; 5:30-7:30 p.m. Wesley foundation
Trinity Lutheran: 13th and New Hampshire; R. W. Albert, pastor; 9:45 a.m. Student Bible class taught by Dr. George Anderson; Communion services at 8:30 and 11 a.m. and at 4 p.m.; 6 p.m. Lutheran student fellowship.
First Presbyterian church: 9th and Vermont; Theodore H. Aszman minister: 9:45 a.m. Sunday school class; 11 a.m. Observance of World Wide Communion Sunday: 5:30 p.m. Westminster fellowship meeting at Westminster house, 1221 Oread.
Number of veterans now training under the GI Bill exceed two million.
Art Museum Gets US Paintings
An important group of American paintings has been anonymously loaned to the Museum, of Art, Dr John Maxon, director of the museum, said today.
Dr. Jacob Kleinberg, associate professor of chemistry, was elected chairman of the Kansas City section of the American Chemical society at a meeting held at the University of Kansas City Tuesday. He will hold the position for one year starting in January, 1951.
Also on loan is an American chair made in New York City about 1760. "The chair appears to have been part of a famous set of 36 made for the Van Rensselaer Manor home near Albany, N.Y." Dr. Maxon said. Others from the same set are in museums in Boston, Chicago, Philadelphia, and New York City.
Among the paintings are works by Albert P. Ryder, Ernest Lawson, "Pop" Hart, Joseph Stella, Maurice Prendergast, Jerome Myers, and George Luks. Pictures by Prendergast, Myers, and Lukes are on display at present and the others will be displayed soon.
Chemical Society Section Elects Professor Chairman
Professor Kleinberg delivered ar address at the same meeting. Lawrence members attending were Edward Wise, John Margrave; Professors A. W. Davidson, Joseph Burckhalter, and R. Q. Brewer.
Former KU Teacher Dies In Florida
Dr. Willard Wattles, 62, a former University faculty member, died Monday in Winter Park, Fla., where he had been a professor of American literature at Rollins college.
Dr. Wattles received his A.B. degree in 1909 and his M.A. degree in 1911 from K.U. He was a member of Phi Beta Kappa. He taught rhetoric at K.U. from 1914 to 1920 and had been at Rollins college since 1927. He compiled, "Sunflower—A Book of Kansas Poems," and was the author of several other books of poetry.
University Daily Kansan
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kans. every afternoon during the University week except holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
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