Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
University 48th Year No.12
Daily Kansan
Monday, Oct. 2, 1950
STUDENT NEWS PAPER
Lawrence. Kansas
'World In Crisis To Hear Woman War Reporter
Miss Doris Fleeson, first woman war correspondent for a United States magazine, will give the third World in Crisis" lecture at 7 p.m. Tuesday in Fraser theater.
Miss Fleeson, graduate of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences in 1923, will talk on "By Drift or Compass Since V-J Day?" A discussion period will follow, Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College, said today.
A native of Sterling, Miss Fleeson began her journalistic career on the New York Daily News shortly after graduation. She soon moved to Washington as a correspondent for the News. In 1940 she accompanied Summer Welles to Europe and in 1943 became the first woman war correspondent for a United States magazine — the Woman's Home Companion.
After covering the North African and Italian campaigns, Miss Fleeson returned to England to report the invasion of France. Since World War II she has been in Washington writing for the Bell Syndicate.
Zoology Club Hears History
Dr. W. J. Baumgartner, professor emeritus of zoology, spoke on the history of the K.U. zoology department Thursday at the first meeting of the Zoology club. A short business meeting preceded Dr. Baumgartner's talk.
Women Singers Audition Today
The final auditions for Women's Glee club will be held from 4 to 6 p.m. Monday in 131 Strong, Clayton Krehbiel, director said. Members will be announced in Tuesday's Kansan.
200 Welcome Team Home
About 200 students and town-speople were at the Union Pacific railroad station Sunday to welcome the Kansas football team home from Denver, where they defeated the University of Denver, 46 to 6. The train arrived at 9:55 a.m., about three hours late.
Folk Singer Won Pardon From Life Term With Song
As the team left the train, the cheerleaders lead the crowd in a count-one through 46—for the number of points Kansas scored in winning its first game of the year.
The late Huddie Ledbetter, folk singer and composer of "Good Night, Irene," a popular ballad, sang his way out of two prison terms.
Playing a 12-string guitar accompaniment, Ledbetter won a pardon from the governor of Texas and later from the governor of Louisiana. He was pardoned in Texas from a life sentence for murder and in Louisiana from a similar sentence for assault with intent to kill.
South Koreans Move Across 38th Parallel
Tokyo, Oct. 2.-(U.R.)-The free-wheeling South Korea third division was reported today to have advanced 33 to 35 miles across the border of North Korea and to be fighting Communist rear-guard elements fleeing toward the big east coast city of Wonsan.
Wonsan is approximately 100 miles above the 38th parallel border line and is regarded as the key to all North Korean communications from the east. It is the biggest North Korean city on the coast.
The third division—one of two South Korean divisions across the line—was rolling northward as fast as its trucks could carry it.
The division was under blanket orders to go as far and as fast as it could, travelling by day over the same roads the Communists travelled by night.
At the opposite end of the front, U.S. marines still were running into stout Communist resistance below Uijongbu, 18 miles south of the 38th parallel.
At 4 p.m. the marines had only about a 300 yard advance show for the dav's fighting. However, they were playing it safe, depending on artillery and planes to break up the Communist rear guard stand.
A seventh division patrol engaged a small group of Reds attempting to cross the Han river this morning.
65 Air ROTC Officers Appointed
First official appointments of cadet commissioned and non-commissioned officers for the year in the Air R.O.T.C. unit at the Unisity were announced Friday by Lt. Col. Lynn R. Moore, professor of air science and tactics.
Appointed as cadet staff officers' for the group: Cadet Col. Arthur O. Kaaz, Jr. group commander; Cadet Lt. Col. Robert E. Perdue, group executive; Cadet Maj. Douglas H. Paddock, group adjutant; Cadet Lt. Charles E. O'Neal, assistant group
adjustant; Cadet Capt. Eugene E.enkennedy, group S-three; Cadet Lt.Elmer D. Shipley, assistant group S-three; and Cadet Capt. Arthur W.Johnson Jr., public information officer.
[Military personnel in uniform seated around a table, signing documents].
-Kansan Photo By Ed Chapin
LT. COL. LYNN R. MOORE, professor of Air Science and Tactics is shown with the new cadet staff of the Air R.O.T.C. unit, signing the first new cadet appointments for the year. Seated at left is Cadet Col. Arthur O. Kaaz, Jr., group commander. At right, seated, is Cadet Lt. Col. Robert E. Perdue, group executive officer.
Other staff members, from left to right, standing; Cadet Captain Eugene E. Kennedy, group S-3; Cadet Major Paul R. Dring, commander, Sq. "B"; Cadet Major Robert D. Zurbuchen, commander Sd. "C"; Cadet Major William R. Dybvad, commander, Sq. "D"; Cadet Major Douglas H. Paddock, group adjutant; Cadet Arthur W. Johnson, Jr., public information officer; and Cadet Major James R. Selig, commander Sq. "E."
Appointed as flight sergeants with the rank of cadet technical sergeant were: Robert D. Wilbur, Ralph V. Robert D. C. Blades, and Melvin E. Smith.
These official appointments are for the fall term, 1950-51, and are subject to additions or deletions at any time. Col. Moore said.
Squadron first sergeants named were: Elven A. Johnson, Roger D. Butts, Thomas J. Halpin, and Thomas Kallos.
Squadron commanders appointed, with the rank of cadet major were: Wesley D. Clark, Paul R. Dring, Robert D. Zurbuchen, William R. Dybav, and James R. Selig.
New assistant flight leaders appointed, with the rank of cadet lieutenant were: Orbon H. Tice, George W. Lukens, James R. Rich, Channing F. Hiebert, and Curtis E. Adams.
New element leaders appointed, with the rank of cadet staff servant were: Kenneth E. Garrett, Alvin A. Row, Fred B. Stoss, Bud W. Barnett, Edward E. Slye, Gerald F. Puneney, Eugene Turner, Gordon R. Brown, Albert V. Soukup, Ben F. Chartier, Jerry L. Sherman, Ray E. Knapp, Gordon W. Witherspoon, Ben G. Simpson, Herbert B. Wilder, Reuben R. Brown, F. Eugene Rinker, Robert L. Etherston, John E. Kipp, Bernard E. Boyle, Raymond E. Garden, Siegfried N. Kuehn, William D. Reille, Delmer D. Tarver, Robert L. Reid, and Guy L. Quinn.
New squadron executive officers appointed were: Cadet Capt. Wayne E. Love, Cadet Lt. Harvey A. Jelmore, Cadet Capt. Neil H. Arasmith, and Cadet Capt. Charles H. Apt.
Student Center For Methodists
*Appointed as flight leaders were: Cadet Capt. George R. Herman, Cadet Capt. Robert E. Brownlee, Cadet Lt. George W. Nash, Cadet Lt. George W. Plant, and Cadet Captains Maurice L. Wells, Fred G. Apt, Keith E. Moore, Paul F. Carlas, Elmer T. Allen, and Jerome Stumps.
Plans for Stewart Memorial center, a new center for Methodist students at the University, have been announced by the Wesley foundation. The construction cost is estimated at $150,000.
Varsity Player Has Polio
What was believed at first to be a slight concussion resulting from an injury during football practice to Virgil Eugene Wenger, business junior, has been diagnosed as a case of infantile paralysis.
Wenger who played tackle on the varsity was admitted to Watkins hospital Sept. 25 after being knocked out during a scrimmage. After an examination it was found that he was suffering from polio. At present he has partial paralysis of both the right leg and arm.
Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the health service, said however that Wenger's condition was good and barring complications he should recover with no after effects.
Four representatives of the Kellogg Research Foundation of Battle Creek, Mich., were guests today of the School of Education.
Kellogg Men Visit KU
Dr. George B. Smith, dean of the School of Education, said the possibility of expanding and extending the training program for school superintendents was discussed with the representatives.
The members of the group will go to Topeka to confer with officials of the state department of education after leaving Lawrence.
The Kellogg Foundation has been underwriting research projects in the field of education for more than 20 years.
Seventy-five thousand dollars of the funds needed have already been contributed: $25,000 by bequest from the late Mrs. Luella F. Stewart of Wellington, and $50,000 from the Luella F. Stewart estate trust. The remaining $75,000 is to be sought from students and alumni of the University and from parents and friends of Methodist students attending the University.
The structure is to be located at the northeast corner of the campus immediately east of Myers hall and north of the old University High school building. The site has a 123-foot frontage on Louisiana street and is 148 feet deep.
The center will have a convertible meeting - recreation - dining room that will accommodate 250 to 300 persons; a spacious lounge with fireplace and music nook; a small parlor for group meetings; two office-conference rooms for the directors; a secretarial - workshop room; a small prayer room with altar and stained-glass windows; and kitchen and cloak-room facilities.
The Rev. Edwin F. Price, director of the Wesley foundation, said that it is hoped construction of the center can be started in the spring of 1951 and that the building will be ready for use in the 1951-52 school year. Plans are now being prepared by Charles W. and John A. Shaver, Salina architects.
The Wesley foundation is a corporation of the Methodist church and is operated under the supervision of a board of trustees of 21 members elected by the two Methodist conferences in Kansas and by the official board of the First Methodist church of Lawrence.
The purpose of the foundation is to promote Christian education and fellowship for approximately 2,000 Methodist students attending the University.
Sasnak Has New Officers, Takes In 53 New Members
Fifty-three new members have been taken into Sasnak, professional organization for physical education majors.
Officers for this year are: Joan Harris, senior, president; Geral
son, senior, vice-president; Ada Watson, senior, secretary; Bo
an, senior, treasurer.
The new members are: Gene M. Cox, William Gillette, John Idoux, Dave Johnson, John R. Kongs, John A. Nelson, Reese Pollard, Arnold Stricker, Jack Tajchman, Bob Talkington, Doug Wall, Harry Cloverdyke, Virilee Reardan, education seniors.
Edwin Anderson, R. J. Barnes,
George Kennard, Myrna Davidson,
Ernestine Dehlinger, Geneva Fleshman,
Patsy Landis, Thomas Pogany,
Dick Reid, Bill Schaake, Yamaski Michiko; education juniors.
John Alexander, David Fisher,
Galen Fess, Bonnie Egensperger,
Marjorie Errebo, Joan Grone, Jack
Luschen, George Mronkic, George
Sawyer, Oliver Spencer, Robert
Gouwenaar, Gonnie Orrman,
Mueller, June Porter, Darlene
Schindler, Dottie Vickrey, education
sophomores.
Martin Bisaha, B. H. Born, Virginia Brooks, Jean Denny, Delores Dewitt, Catherine Holloway, Shirley Mahany, Duane Moody, Wesley Whitney, Kathleen Mahoney, Mary Ann Mahoney, Pat Martin, Joan Squires, education freshman.
Upstream Out Today
An editorial entitled "Something to Fight For" and Dr. John Ise, professor of economics, impressions of the old continent in his "Summer in Europe" are featured articles in the first issue of Upstream.
Henri Peyre, head of the French department at Yale, is author of "France: Right and Left." "World Peace Offensive" is the title of an article by Walter P. Reuther, president of the United Auto Workers.
Other contributors to the September- October issue of "Upstream" are N. W. Storer, chairman of the astronomy department; Frederick L. Schuman, professor of government at Williams college; and Mrs. Dorothy Overly, instructor of English.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 2,1950
'Last Stand' Survivor Popular Dyche Exhibit
The most popular exhibit at the University Museum of Natural History is Comanche, sole survivor of Custer's famous "Last Stand."
Dr. Rollin Baker, acting director of the Museum, said that each month several letters bring inquiries about the 31-year old horse which was brought to the Museum about 1893.
Visitors' first question usually is: "Where's Comanche?" Many are surprised when they find the horse no longer in its usual place on the first floor, but on the mezzanine floor.
Dr. Baker said that by placing Comanche on the second floor, the horse can be associated with the Indian displays. The horse received its name after Capt. Myles W. Keogh, was attacked by Comanche indians, while riding it.
Comanche joined the Seventh cavalry near Ellis, Kan., in 1860. In May, 1876, the horse was in the Seventh Cavalry division under Gen. George A. Custer, when the Cavalry left Ft. Abraham Lincoln, N.D., to round up large numbers of
Sioux and Cheyenne Indians in Montana near the Big Horn river.
Custer's band of 227 men was massacred by the indians in the battle of Little Big Horn on June 25, 1876. Two days later members of the second Cavalry found Manchese severely wounded and would have shot him had not the men of the Seventh Cavalry intervened.
Under the command of Gen. Hugh L. Scott of the Seventh Cavalry, Comanche was taken by boat to Ft. Abraham Lincoln where he was nursed back to health. The animal was so weak from his wounds, said Gen. Scott, that they had to support him in a canvas sling.
Comanche was the best animal in the regiment before the battle. That he was able to endure hardships is proved by his survival after receiving seven wounds at the battle of Little Big Horn. Steady and dependable under fire, the animal was also fast enough for Indian warfare. Comanche was yellowish bay in color with a black stripe down the back.
When Conanche was taken to Ft. Abraham Lincoln, military officials ordered that he was not to be ridden or put to work. At occasions of ceremony he was to be saddled, bridled, and draped in mourning. After recovering from his wounds he was brought to Ft. Riley, Kans., where he died on Nov. 7, 1891.
Lewis L. Dyche, then director of the K.U. museum, mounted Comanche with the understanding that he would be displayed at the Chicago exposition of 1893 with the Kansas exhibition. He was returned to the Museum and retained because the $400 fee for the taxidermy work was never paid by the Cavalry. Attempts have been made by Ft. Riley officials to have Comanche returned. A request has also been made by the National Park service to return the animal to the site of the battle of Little Big Horn.
UN Humorist Appointed, Worldwide Laughs On Way
New York—(U.P).The newly elected chairman of the United Nations commission on world humor has settled down to a problem almost as tough as a Russian vet.
Chairman Harry Hershfield had before him a letter from the president of the Japanese Joke society pleading for a few good travelling salesman stories to put a grin on Japanese faces.
"This is rough," Mr. Hershfield said. "They sent me a sample of what they're laughing at these days and it's pretty bad."
It goes like this: One man says to another "who was that sing song girl I seen you with last night?" Other fellow answers, "That was no singing song girl, that was my rick-shaw."
Mr. Hershfield was appointed to his new job as the U.N.'s court jester at a party held the night before the general assembly reconvened. He said top U.N. officials were worried over the implications of establishing an international belly laugh committee in such arduous times.
"Then an assistant delegate from Yugoslavia turned the tide by saying he thought it was time the U.N. produced a smile instead of an ulcer."
The chairman cited a gag by a Welsh member of the British delegation as a typical example of what he wants. It concerns three men discussing how they'd like to die. The youngest said he'd like to be shot out of a jet plane travelling through space, and explained, "although I'd die, I'd have seen more of the universe than any other man."
The middle aged man said he'd like to die in church, making amends for his sins. The old man sighed and said, "I'd like to be shot by a jealous husband—who had a right to be jealous."
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4
MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Six Fraternity Houses Announce Election Of Pledge Officers
Kappa Sigma Pledge Officers
Kappa Sigma fraternity announces the election of the following pledge class officers; Paul Brown, president; Robert Walker, secretary-treasurer; and Fritz Mohri, social chairman.
Alpha Tau Omega Announces
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity announces the election of the following pledge class officers: John Trombold, president; Theron Johnson, vice-president; John Brose, secretary; and James Swim, treasurer.
Delta Chi Pledges Elect
The pledge class of Delta Chi fraternity announces the election of the following officers: Reuben Short, president; Glen Shaver, vice-president; Max Murrison, secretary; Rex Dunivent, treasurer; William Brunner, social chairman, and Jay Morris, sergeant-at-arms.
Acacia Pledges Elect
Acacia fraternity announces the election of the following pledge class officers: William Witt, president; Paul Fotopoulos, secretary-treasurer, and Jay Smith, social chairman.
Sigma Phi Epsilon Elects
The pledge class of Alpha Epsilon Phi fraternity has elected the following officers: H. J. Levikow, president; Mel Desenberg, vice-president; David Belzer, secretary-treasurer; Harold Steinberg, social chairman; and Malcolm Sherman, scholarship chairman.
Alpha Epsilon Phi Elects
Sigma Phi Epsilon announces the following pledge class officers: Dean Glasco, president; Merrill Hinkle, vice-president; Vern Fort, secretary, Jim Ralston, treasurer; and Jim Atkinson, song leader.
Woman Doctor Checks Sailors
New York—(U.R.)-Dr. Patricia Pear put aside her stethoscope, closed the door on a line of apprehensive young men in uniform, and sat down to talk about being a woman doctor in the navy.
"There aren't very many of us in the whole navy, and just two here at the St. Alban's Naval Hospital," she said. Her own navy blue uniform carries the bars of lieutenant, though on duty she was wearing the gray and white striped seersucker dress issued as a summer uniform and a doctor's white coat
"I enlisted in the navy while I was an intern, partly because the money helped me through the year of internship, and partly because I wanted to do something different," said Dr. Pear, who is just 28 years old.
Most of her time is spent in the children's division of the naval hospital, since her special interest is pediatrics. But one day a month she reports to the admission room as junior officer of the day. That's when she checks over navy men, either reporting again for active
"They see me and ask where the doctor is," she laughed good-naturedly. "Then when they find out I'm the doctor they get a very nervous look."
duty, or coming for a regular physical checkup.
Dr. Pear, who is a Chinese-American, born and brought up in San Francisco, shares an apartment with the hospital's other woman Dr. Sara Jean Parks.
So far no male patient has fled when Dr. Pear turned her stethoscope in his direction, though she admits a few have looked ready to bolt for the nearest exit.
"We don't see much of each other outside the hospital, because we never seem to be off the same times," Dr. Pear said. She works five and one-half days a week, and is on call every other night.
Gown Designer Finds Women's Fashions Result Of Modern Mechanical Inventions
New York,—(U.P.)—Unglamorous as it sounds, at least one famous designer is convinced that mechanical marvels, not streamlined silhouettes, are responsible for today's fashions.
Modern inventions, says Adrian, who has been dreaming up women's clothes for 20 years, are the reason for short skirts, trim suits, lightweight fabrics, and glamorous hostess gowns. Furthermore, he's still sticking by his statement that women will be wearing essentially the same kind of clothes 50 years from now that they are today. Here's how he explained it:
"Airplane travel means light weight clothes and trim suits. Most women know how to drive a car today, and they want to wear things that won't get caught in the clutches. That's why the new look wasn't successful."
Short evening dresses, the way Adrian reasons, can even be credited to traffic, not male appreciation of female legs.
Let the girls wear their clothes about 15 inches from the floor, with enough shoulder padding so "they don't look like wet spiders," and after that, Adrian said, they should just buy clothes they like and hang on to them.
"It's harder to get taxis these days because of increased traffic so short formals are more practical," he explained.
The jet and atomic age, he believes, won't call for any radically different warrobes. "Women," he said, "couldn't be much more active than they are today."
Mail subscription: $3 a semester. $4.50 a year. In *Priuvence said* $4.00 a semester every afternoon during the University semester. In *Priuvence said* university holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 2018. In *Kansi*, under *Art of March 3, 1897*.
University Dailv Kansan
Haun-Patton Nuptials Set For Oct. 13
Miss Haun attended the University of Kansas and is a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority. Mr. Patton was graduated in June from the School of Business and is now associated with his father in the insurance business. He is a member of Delta Upsilon fraternity.
Mr. and Mrs. William George Haun of Wichita announce the engagement of their daughter, Georgia Lee, to Donald Wade Patton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wade K. Patton of Hutchinson.
Zanesville, Ohio—U.P.) — A youth backed his car away after he was refused a driver's license by examiner Bernard McLoughlin, who said "You still have something to learn." He had crashed into a parked car.
A Reason For Refusing
The wedding will take place Friday, Oct. 13, in Wichita.
YEAR
MISS GERRE MAHAN
Gerre Mahan Pinned To Alvin Moddelmog
Delta Gamma announces the pinning of Miss Gerre Mahan of Wichita to Mr. Alvin Moddelmeng of Abilene.
Miss Mahan is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Mahan and is a College sophomore. Mr. Moddelmog is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Moddlemog. He is a College junior and a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity.
Sigma Kappa Sorority Announces New Initiatives
Sigma Kappa sorority recently initiated the following girls: Doris Crosswhite, Marilyn Metz, and Helen Schenck, College sophomores; Shirley Rothberger, fine arts sophomore; Thela Sprout, College junior; and Noville Stephan, College senior.
A formal banquet at the Sigma Kappa house followed the initiation. The sorority's colors, lavender and maroon, decorated banquet tables.
Holds Sterling-Oliver Get Acquainted Dance
A Sterling-Oliver hall get acquainted dance was held Sept. 29.
Chaperons included Mrs. Lela C. Wilson, Alpha KappaLambda housemother; Mrs. Glenn Porter, Sigma Alpha Epsilon housemother; and Mrs. Mary Youngman, Sigma Kappa housemother. Mrs. R. H. Wilson, housemother of Sterling-Oliver hall, was hostess.
Dale Moore, fine arts freshman,
introduced a new song, "Afraid," written by Rodger Vaughan, fine arts junior, and Al Gallagher. A barbershop quartet and a humorous skit were also featured.
One-Family Government
Gosnold, Mass.,—(U.P.) The annual election has made Gosnold's town government pretty much of a one-family affair. Mrs. Eva L. Tilton is the new tax collector. Her son, I. C. Tilton, is a selectman. Another son, Alpheus, is town auditor.
All society news for the University Daily Kansan must be submitted at the society desk in the newsroom of the Journalism building not later than noon one Friday, February 14. Pinnings, weddings, and engagements should be submitted within two weeks after the event.
Deadline Made For Society News
In all items the name, place, and date of events should be stated. The attendants at pinnings and weddings should be given as well as the flowers worn.
PAT READ INDIAN TRADER
ACROSS FROM THE COURT HOUSE
Alpha Delta Pi Announces Three Pinnings To Sig Eps
Sterling Silver Jewelry
Alpha Delta Pi sorority announces the recent pinnings of Miss Norma Haas to Mr. Donald Freely, Miss Marilyn Hanson to Mr. Robert Powers, and Miss Darlene Kerbs to Mr. Robert Mathers. All three men are members of Sigma Phi Epsilon social fraternity.
FROM THE INDIAN RESERVATIONS
Plans for the University Women's club fall activities were announced at a recent meeting. The members will meet in neighborhood groups Thursday.
Watkins hall announces the election of the following officers: Constance Moore, vice-president; Mary Auchard, Norma Riggs, Barbara Sells, and Mary Shuler, social committee; Virginia Johnston, publicity chairman; Shirley Thomson, intramural manager; Paula Reade, song leader.
University Women Plan Fall Activities
Watkins Elects House Officers
Mrs. H. B. Chubb, president, announced that the club would give a reception in honor of the University faculty and staff on Friday, Nov. 10. A tea was also planned for Thursday, Dec. 7.
Cara Sheets, alumnae secretary,
Rosemary Scheuerman, inter-dorm
representative; Jane Rawlings,
librarian; Charlene Moulter, historian;
Virginia Tolk, scholarship
chairman; Ruth Heilbrunn, safety director;
Virginia England, activities
chairman and Donna Jones, I.S.A.
representative.
Crosswhite-Bowlin Engagement Told
Mr. H. E. Crosswhite of Holton and Mrs. Ray Holmes of Topeka announce the engagement of their daughter, Doris Janet, to Mr. Richard Earl Bowlin, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Bowlin of Topeka.
Templin Hall Open House
A white orchid corsage was worn by the honoree and a corsage of red roses by Mrs. Mary Younkman, Sigma Kappa housemother at the announcement ceremony. Miss Carolyn Oliver and Miss Helen Schenck were attendants. Their corsages were white carnations.
Templin hall held an open house Sept. 29. Chaperons were: Miss Jean Francisco, Mrs. John Skie, Mrs. Eugene Alford, and Mrs. Lela Whiteford.
> Miss Haas is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haas of Emporia and is a College junior. Mr. Freely is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Freely of Mission and is an engineering sophomore.
Miss Hanson is the daughter of Mrs. Ruth Hanson of Wichita and is a College sophomore. Mr. Powers is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W.T. Powers, also of Wichita, and a College senior.
Miss Kerbs is an education junior and formerly attended the Kansas State College at Manhattan. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Kerbs of Great Bend. Mr. Mathers is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mathers, also of Great Bend, and is a College sophomore.
Red Peppers Open To New Members
Women students may still join the Red Peppers, pep organization for freshman women, until after the next meeting at 7:15 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 5.
The announcement was made at a meeting Wednesday. Nomination and election of officers will take place at that meeting.
Marjorie Crane, president of the Jay Janes, read the constitution and discussed the function of Red Peppers on the campus. It was announced that annual dues for Red Peppers are 50 cents and that sweaters may be purchased from the Jay Janes or from former members.
Sydney Ashton, K.U. cheerleader, taught the groups a yell and a song. Grace Endecott, former president of Red Peppers, and Katy Coad, College junior, were Jay Jane advisors.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1950
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
BY BOB NELSON
Daily Kansan Assistant Sports Editor
Boulder, Colo., Sept. 30—The University of Colorado Buffaloes served the Kansas Jayhawkers notice that they'll be out to give them a busy afternoon next Saturday at Lawrence by rolling over a disheartened and disorganized Kansas State team, 34 to 6, this afternoon here at Folsom stadium.
The score was hardly indicative of the real potential strength offered by Coach Dallas Ward's 1950 football team. The Buffaloes more than doubled the total net yards gained by K-State and showed a balanced attack picking up almost equal yardage rushing and passing. Colorado gained 195 yards rushing and added another 164 yards in the air by completing nine out of 14 passes.
Colorado, picked to finish last by the Big Seven coaches at their annual August meeting at Kansas City, Mo., is much better than the 1949 team. In 1949, Colorado defeated Kansas, 13 to 12, here in its opener for its only Big Seven win of the year. The Buffs will be out to make it two straight over K.U. Saturday when they invade Memorial stadium and attempt to prove to the conference coaches that they're a better club than their last place selection would indicate.
In Merwin Hodel, Colorado has one of the nation's best fullbacks. Last year as a sophomore, he ranked 19th in the country in rushing, accounting for 748 yards on 169 carries for a 4.4 yard average per carry. From all indications of his work against Kansas State here this afternoon, he again will be the workhorse in the Buff's ground attack.
Hodel, a 6 foot 1 inch 195-pounder from Rockford, Ill., carried the ball 19 times in picking up 73 yards and scored two of the five Colorado touchdowns. His running was limited primarily to crashing into the middle of the Kansas State line when yardage near the t.d. stripe was needed. On the defense, he played much of the game at safety.
Colorado, who lost its Big Seven opener to Iowa State at Ames, 14 to 7, used the single wing formations as in the past with variations by shifting from the "T," into the single wing just before snapping the ball. They also mixed reverses to its power line plunges.
Coach Ward's Buffs have lettermen available at all positions and are receiving sophomore help from a better than average 1949 frsh team, especially in the backfield.
Four lettermen at end, Chuck Mosher, who caught two passes for 60 yards against K-State, Joe Nix, Bill Case, and Hilary Johnson, provide the Buffs with good terminal strength. Seniors Vic Thomas and Pete Thompson, second-team all-conference tackle selections in 1949, provide solid protection at this spot. Also available are Bill Allen, and lettermen Dick Punches and Jack Jorgenson.
Like K.U., Colorado is weak at guard. Two lettermen head this spot with Dick Stevens and R. T. Hancock slated for heavy duty. Don Gorman, John Brynestad, and Bryce Zarit also saw considerable action against the Wildcats this afternoon.
A two-year letterman, Ray Jump, and two outstanding sophomores, Royal Shepherd and Jim Dalthorp, eliminate the center worries for Coach Ward.
In the Colorado backfield, no less than six better than average sophomores are adding offensive and defensive strength. At quarterback, Roger Williams seems to have beaten out senior Arlie Beery, two-year letterman. Lee Venzeke is also available for punting and kicking extra points. Today he converted four out of five attempts.
Four of the Buffs' top seven halfbacks are sophomores. Zack Jordon, a triple-threater, played a fine game against Kansas State. He completed five out of 7 passes for 103 yards and is a constant threat with his accurate throwing and crafty running, which accounted for 23 yards on six carries. He also did a good job of punting for Colorado. Glenn Leyden threw a 22-yard touchdown pass to Beery in his only passing attempt for Colorado's final 6-pointer of the game.
Ralph Curtis and pint-sized Woody Shelton are both fine runners. Curtis was impressive in spring practice and is making a strong bid for the starting left halfback spot. Shelton is very fast and tricky—the break-away type—that is a constant threat every time he gets the ball.
Two senior lettermen, Dane Graves and Fred Johnson, both looked good against K-State. Johnson averaged nine yards a carry on four trips while Graves averaged eight yards on five carries. Johnson completed one of two passes for 29 yards and caught another for 16 yards. Cliff Vandeventer, a junior, is another leading candidate for a halfback starting position.
Like Kansas, the Colorado fullback spot is well manned. Besides Hodel, Don Hagin, a double-duty senior letterman, and sophomore Tom Brookshier have made this a strong position.
Big 7 Teams Win Three, Tie One
Colorado has a balanced attack with good running and passing to keep its opponents' defense on guard at all times. Against Kansas State, they mixed this attack to good advantage. They are expected to use this same offensive pattern to give Kansas its severest test of the year Saturday.
Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 2—(U.P.) The question before the Midlands football fan today was what happened to Missouri.
The results of other Big Seven games Saturday were interested, for the most part according to expectations, so the severe 34 to 0 trouncing absorbed by the hapless Mizzou Tigers was the paramount issue.
This is the ball club touted to finish second in the Big Seven, well regarded as the challenger to Oklahoma. Yet against Clemson, Missouri didn't even let out so much as a faint squeak, let alone a Tiger's growl.
This coming Saturday the Missourians entertain Southern Methodist university. The scouting reports from Columbia on SMU won't read good to the staff at Missouri. For one thing, Missouri tried for a decade to open with a win over Ohio State. The Tigers never made it. SMU did, 32 to 27. The fact that a junior by the name of Fred Benners passed for four SMU touchdowns won't sound good at Missouri, either.
While Missouri was showing absolutely nothing, Oklahoma won its 22nd straight victory, beating Boston College 28 to 0, using Buddy Jones and Tommy Gray, a pair of lightweight speedsters, in the 1950 version of its ground attack.
Nebraska is on the comeback trail. The Cornhuskens uncovered a sophomore, Bobby Reynolds, who scored all of their 20 points in a furious 20-all tie with Indiana, while Kansas notched a handsome 46 to 6 win over Denver and Colorado even things for the state by beating Kansas State 34 to 6 in a conference tilt, with Mer-
win Hodel living up to all his old clippings as a bull of a boy with a football. Iowa State lost a 23 to 13 decision to Northwestern, but Bill Weeks showed the Big Ten school why he is known as a fine passer.
The pigskin season moves steadily along the glory-and-heartbreak trail with Oklahoma trying to No. 23 Saturday when Texas A. and M. calls on the Sooners at Norman. As noted with trepidation above, Missouri meets SMU at Columbia.
Colorado moves to Lawrence for its third conference game and probably a bit more of a chew, too, than it got from Kansas State, while the latter travels to Marquette. Nebraska goes against Minnesota and Iowa State plays Iowa State Teachers.
It has been noted that Oklahoma Coach Bud Wilkinson believes he may have a pretty fair ball club if he can win an early game or so. He's won one. The eyes of the Midlands—as well as Texas—will be on the Sooners for the next two weeks. On Oct. 14, Oklahoma meets powerful Texas at Dallas.
Missouri rated a two-touchdown favorite over Clemson. But Clemson struck for 81 yards and a touchdown on the first play. That did it. Before the carnage was over, Clemson rolled up 421 yards rushing to 189 for Missouri, 105 passing to 50 for the home team.
Things were better for the home club at Oklahoma. The new Sooners rolled up 244 yards on the ground and 126 by air, while holding Boston College to 78 and 21.
Kansas scored seven touchdowns, two extra points, and a safety in pil-
Yankees Expect To Throw Vic Raschi Against Phillies In Opening Game
New York, Oct. 2—(U.P.)—Twenty-one game winner Vic Raschi, the New York Yankees' big right-handed ace, awaited manager Casey Stengel's call to open the World Series against the Philadelphia Phillies in Philadelphia next Wednesday.
Indications were that Stengel would switch his earlier plan and substitute Raschi for Allie Reynolds. Stengel said Sunday night the definite announcement would come from the American league office in Chicago today.
The Yankees were a matter-of-fact crew as they rolled home from Boston last night. They had merely gone through the motions for two days while the Phillies and Brooklyn Dodgers went down to the wire. They were confident of victory in the series but would not discuss the possibility of a four or four-out-of-five game sweep.
The Yankees were happy the Phillies won. They know the loss of Curt Simmons puts the Phillies
Final Standings
By United Press National League
W. L. 1. Pct. G.B.
Philadelphia 91 63 .591 ...
Brooklyn 89 65 .578 2
New York 86 68 .558 5
Boston 83 71 .539 8
St. Louis 78 75 .510 12
Cincinnati 66 87 .431 24
Chicago 64 89 .418 26
Pittsburgh 57 96 .373 33
| | W. L. | Pct. G.B. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| New York | 98 | 56 | 636 |
| Detroit | 95 | 59 | 617 | 3 |
| Boston | 94 | 60 | 610 | 4 |
| Cleveland | 92 | 62 | 597 | 6 |
| Washington | 67 | 87 | 435 | 31 |
| Chicago | 60 | 94 | 390 | 38 |
St. Louis | 58 | 96 | 377 | 40 |
Philadelphia | 52 | 102 | 378 | 46 |
at a tremendous disadvantage. The big talk on the train out of Boston last night was about Manager Eddie Sawyer's pitching plans.
American League
All expected Sawyer to name the veteran Ken Heintzelman, who won only three games all year, as one of his starters. The feeling was that Robin Roberts, Philadelphia's first 20-game winner since Grover Cleveland Alexander, would be brought back with two days of rest to pitch the opener.
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
Downs Travel Service 1015 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Lawrence
Read the Daily Kansan Daily
ing up its 46 points against out-manned Denver. Johnny Amberg led the Jayhawker scoring parade with two touchdowns—one on a 61-yard run.
Bud Laughlin was Kansas' leading ground gainer. He had runs of 64 and 36 yards—the former scoring. Other touchdowns were contributed by Wade Stinson, Charlie Hoag, Bill Schaake on pass from Chet Strehlow, and Pat Murphy.
Fox Cashell kicked two extra points and Merlin Gish accounted for Kansas' final two points by nailing Gordon Cooper in the Pioneer end zone for a safety. George Mrkonic and center Wint Winter stood out in the Jayhawker line play.
Read the Daily Kansan Daily
Harry JAMES
AND HIS ORCHESTRA
IN PERSON
1960
Harry JAMES AND HIS ORCHESTRA IN PEBSON
HOCH AUDITORIUM Friday, Oct.13
Advance Tickets 2.00 Balcony Seats 1.25
Student Union Activities
RAPID TRANSIT SERVICE, 1000 Mass.
RAPID FURSIT
PAUL COKER
MOI
"He Insists On Mobilgas Service"
MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Six Football Games Open Intramural Sports Program Today
By ALAN MARSHALL
Intramural Editor
The intramural sports program gets under way at 4:15 p.m. today with six independent "A" touch football games. The games are played on the fields directly south of the campus.
full Nt b p v int a c g t d J s t G V H I K T V W t - G L O O C D V J H I K V W
All 4:15 p.m. games must start by 4:30 or the faulting team must forfeit. Two forfeits are cause for automatic elimination.
Fifty-four organizations have entered teams in the football program, 24 in fraternity "A", 12 in independent "A", 12 in fraternity "B", and six in independent "B".
The fraternity "A" divisions are:
Division I; Beta Theta Pi, Kappa Sigma, Phi Gamma Delta, Alpha Phi Alpha, Triangle, and Lambda Chi Apha; Division II; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Delta Tau Delta, Delta Chi, Acacia, and Alpha Epsilon Pi; Division III; Phi Delta
IM
Theta, Phi Kappa Psi, Sigma Nu,
Delta Upsilon, Phi Kappa, and Pi
Kappa Alpha; Division IV: Alpha
Tau Omega, Sigma Chi, Sigma Alpha
Epsilon, Alpha Kappa Lambda,
Phi Kappa Tau, and Phi Kappa Sigma.
The independent "A" divisions are: Division I: Dix Club, Battenfeld, Don Henry, Navy, Unknows, and Y.M.C.A.; Division II: Oread, Jim Beam's Dream Team, Sterling-Oliver, Jolliffe, A.I.E.E., and A.F.R.O.T.C.
The fraternity "B" divisions are:
Division I: Sigma Chi, Phi Kappa
Psi, Phi Gamma Tau, Kappa sigma,
Alpha Tau Omega, and Sigma
Alpha Epsilon; Division II: Beta
Theta Pi, Sigma Nu, Phi Delta
Theta, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Delta
Tau Delta, and Delta Chi.
The independent "B" division includes Beta "C", Phi Kappa, Speedds, Delta Tau Delta "C", Club 13, and Sigma Pi.
Don Powell, director of intramural sports, said, "I think this year's program is as large as last year's considering the drop in enrollment." Only one minor sport, handball doubles, had to be dropped due to insufficient entries. The entry fee will be returned to those who had already entered handball doubles.
Freshman managers have been chosen and are as follows: Bob Toalson, Alpha Tau Omega; Max Murray and August Lauterback, Phi Kappa Psi; Cleo Beougher, Phi Kappa Sigma; Freddy Van贝婆, Sigma Chi; John Prosser, Beta Theta Pi; Dick Nordstrom, Delta Upsilon and Jim Swords, Sigma Nu.
The number of entries in the various minor sports are: five in horseshoe doubles, 55 in horseshoe singles, 35 in tennis doubles, 126 in tennis singles, 12 in badminton
Phillies Win First Flag In 35 Years
New York, Oct. 2.—(U,P)—T he fuzzy-cheeked Philadelphia Phillies, winners of their team's first National league championship after 35 barren years, were 2 to 1 betting underdogs in their impending World series with the venerable New York Yankees.
But these Phils were used to having the odds, and the fates, against them.
Leading the league by 7½ games at the start of last week's play, they agonized as this margin was slowly chopped down. Then, in the final game of the season Sunday, needing to win to stave off a pennant tie, they suddenly rose from their defeat-nocked depths.
They battled the more experienced Brooklyn Dodgers for nine undeci-sive innings, then won the game, 4 to 1, in the 10th inning when Dick Sisler hit a home run with two men on base.
The Phillies may be underdogs when the big show opens in Shibe Park at Philadelphia on Wednesday, but Manager Eddie Sawyer says, "I have to laugh off those odds because think of what they were against us when we started this pennant race back in April."
In that glorious 10-inning, 4 to 1 triumph over the Brooklyn Dodgers—which was achieved yesterday on Sisler's three-run hero, Robin Roberts' five-hit pitching with the clutch touch, and Richie Ashburn's "out-of-this-world" throw from centerfield to home plate—the Phillies proved once again they can go with the best when the battle is joined.
They had to win to keep the National league flag race from winding up in a two-way tie for first place and necessitating a three-game pennant playoff.
Had they lost Sunday, the Dodgers would have been odds-on favorites sweep through the playoff series. Sawyer's kids, who saw just in
Today's Intramural Football Schedule
E
Independent "A"
1 Dix Club vs. YMCA
2 Battenfeld vs. Unknowns
3 Don Henry vs. Navy
4 Oread vs. AFROTC
5 Jim Beam's vs. AIEE
6 Sterling vs. Jolliffe
EXPERT WATCH REPAIR Electronically Timed Guaranteed Satisfaction 1 Week or Less Service WOLFSON'S
time that their greatest opportunity was skidding away, played as never before.
WOLFSON'S 743 Mass.
Looked on as just another team in the rejuvenated National Football league, the jarring Giants from New York pulled one of the professional game's greatest upsets Sunday by stopping the Browns, 6 to 0, at Cleveland. It was the first time in the five-year history of the Cleveland club that it had been held scoreless.
Hall of Fame occupant, George Sisler, the old Brownie first baseman. Father watched son at this moment with mixed emotion, because the elder Sisler is head of the vast Dodger scouting enterprises.
Roberts, pitching in his third game in five days, and winding up with a brilliant five-hitter that gave him his 20th triumph of the season, was almost tired enough to drop when he stepped to the plate to start the 10th. But he shot a single to center and Eddie Waitkus followed with another. Ashburn's bunt attempt went awry and Roberts was forced at third, but his contribution already had been made. Up to the plate stepped Sisler, a son of a baseball
Smashing the ball to the opposite field, the left handed Philly outfielder landed a home run into the left field stands that for all practical purposes ended a great pitching battle between Roberts and Dodger Don Newcombe. The three-run homer broke a 1-all tie, but had it not been for Ashburn's great throw a few moments earlier, Sisler never would have been batting.
Schnellbacher Helps Giants To Upset Cleveland, 6 To O
New York, Oct. 2—(U.P.)—Coach Paul Brown admitted today "it could have been worse" as he summed up the defeat of his razzledazzle Cleveland Browns by the slow-footed but stubborn New York Giants.
Otto Schnellbacher and Tom Landry, who played for the New York Yankees of the A.A.C. last year, were the men handed most of the credit for stopping Ollo Graham, the Brown's ace passer. Roaming the Giants' defensive backfield, they knocked down pass after pass and also did a good job of bottling up the Brown's famed pass-snatching end, Mac Speedie.
Los Angeles Rams dumped the San Francisco Forty-niners, 35 to 14.
A crowd of 25,008 looked on in anguish at Washington as the Steelers upended the Redskins by the simple expedient of stopping their pass-pitching duo of Sammy Baugh and Harry Gilmer. Between them, Baugh and Gilmer completed only nine out of 26 aerials against the defense-minded Steelers.
The Packers' victory, turned in before 24,893 happy fans at Green Bay, was their first over the Bears since 1947. Behind 7 to 3 at half-time, the Packers turned on the steam in the second half and all but ran the Bears right off the field. A 93-yard runback of a kickoff by Vitamin Smith for a Los Angeles touchdown highlighted the Rams' victory over the Forty-niners at San Francisco. Smith's scamper broke a 14-14 deadlock in the third period and the Rams went on from there to rout their West Coast rivals.
It was "upset day" elsewhere around the league Sunday as the Pittsburgh Steelers surprised the Washington Redskins, 26 to 7, and the "new" Green Bay Packers slammed the Chicago Bears, 31 to 21. In the only "form" game, the
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doubles, and 75 in badminton
sholes.
Don Powell warned that the first round of minor sports must have
been completed and the results posted by Oct. 9. All scores should be placed in the intramural box located outside intramural offices.
Coca-Cola
Student Club University of Miami Coral Gables, Fla.
The Miami Hurricane
Faculty 315
Department of Nuclear, Chemical and Biological Sciences
No. 24
Law Building Plans Revealed
MASSACHUSETTS
UNIVERSITY OF
STATES OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Coca-Cola
TRADE-MARK ™
"Coke"
TRADE-MARK ™
Meeting the gang to discuss a quiz—a date with the campus queen—or just killing time between classes—the University of Miami Student Club is one of the favorite places for a rendezvous. At the Student Club, as in university campus haunts everywhere, a frosty bottle of Coca-Cola is always on hand for the pause that refreshes—Coke belongs!
5
for it for either way... both trade-marks mean the same thing.
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
KANSAS CITY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.
© 1950, The Coca-Cola Company
CHRISTMAS CARDS OF CHARACTER
A CHRISTMAS CARD is a smile you send To a friend you seldom meet,
A CHRISTMAS CARD is a moment spent With a memory you find sweet,
A CHRISTMAS CARD expresses cheer, Good will and friendship too,
For within the message each one brings IS A LITTLE PART OF YOU!
You will find RUST CRAFT Christmas Cards of Character in our selection
for you
The Kind of Cards You Like to Send and Receive
MOSSER WOLF
MOSSER-WOLF
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1950
The Editorial Page-
Muddled Maze
What a discouraging dilemma! Two weeks have passed since that nightmare known as enrollment, but students are waiting with heavy hearts for their next trip through the jungle of registration cards, photographers, advisors, scribes, and all the other red tape necessary for becoming a University student.
Student opinions on the subject seem to vary only in the degree of disapproval. Mildest of the opinions are from students who consider enrollment a mass of confusion. Others called the experience humiliating, and said they felt like white mice running a psychological maze. A few said they would rather not talk about it, and walked away with much the same expression as a veteran recalling the horrors of Iwo Jima.
Most harrassed of all students are undoubtedly the freshmen. Their tale of woe goes something like this: "I skipped up 14th street whistling a chorus of the Alma Mater and telling myself that soon I, too, would be a student in this wonderful institution of higher learning. After spending a couple hours filling out cards and standing in lines, I finally reached the end of registration, where dozens of students stood waving slips of paper at me and stuffing things into my pockets. After I subscribed to half a dozen magazines and joined organizations whose name I had never heard, the outlet to the first maze was reached.
"Enrollment was next. After spending the first hour looking for my advisor and waiting my turn, I finally offered my schedule for his approval. By this time my schedule couldn't have been more obsolete if it were written on parchment. All the classes I had chosen were closed. By now, I was willing to take anything just to end the ordeal. So, instead of the English, biology, and other courses I had planned to take, I found myself enrolled in stokiometry conversational Arabic and rapid reading Shakespeare. (I thought a course in how to read faster would help me in other courses).
"At last I had become a full fledged University student. But somehow my enthusiasm for higher learning had been replaced by disillusionment and envy for the placid life of a ditch digger."
Even weathered seniors feel there must be an easier way. Many schools use a system similar to that practiced by the University of Missouri. Students simply call at the registrar's office during the previous semester and fill out enrollment cards for the courses they wish to take. Then the University makes out a class schedule according to demand for individual courses.
It seems that K.U. could avoid a maximum of confusion by revising its enrollment system. If there is a reason for maintaining the present set-up, just knowing that reason would make us feel a lot better when we begin running the muddled maze again. — Bill Graves.
Distorted Duties
It isn't fair.
Knowing that wars cannot be guided by a rule book like a hand of bridge or officiated by a referee like a football game, it still seems rational to expect opponents to observe a few unwritten laws. North Korea Communists are repeating their atrocity crimes so frequently that one begins to wonder whether a human life seems worthless to Oriental peoples.
Most recent of the unethical treatment of war prisoners in Korea was discovered in the sheltered city of Taejon. Three trenches were filled with the remains of between 30 and 40 American prisoners of war and more than 300 South Korean civilians who were brutally murdered before the Communists moved north. Two American survivors gasped a few words of explanation as they were lifted into an army ambulance;
"They tied our hands together and shot us."
Obviously, fleeing forces of any nationality cannot waste precious time preparing for the transfer of war prisoners. But adeptness at the game of warfare does not include inhumane atrocities.
Kansan Comments
Political competition in Kansas may not be tough this November if draft boards continue to be so conscientious. Several candidates are expecting orders from headquarters, while several others are already playing soldier. Among them is K.U.'s Bob Bock, who was "baby" of the political race when he won a seat in the state legislature at the age of 20.
The white-wash job which freshmen at William Jewell gave to choice members of the senior class seemed drastic until we heard about clipper-happy members of the senior football squad at K-State giving a trimming to five members of the freshman team. Hmm, there's more than one way to convince new students freshman caps are fun to wear.
Newest among sad tales told of late is the one about a University student who wrote his girl to invite her to K.U.'s homecoming game, never dreaming she would accept. When her affirmative reply came, the senior cynic had to join the R.O.T.C. in order to finance the trip. He should have let her hitchhike. . . must be true love.
---
Uncle Sam's Summons To Keep Collins From Continuing Active Campaign
Richard "Rip" Collins, first year law student, has his hands full. He is one of five University students running for office in the November elections.
Other students up for office are Robert Brock, third year law; Robert Green and Leon Mahoney, second year law; Lance Shogrin first year law.
In addition to being the Democratic candidate for state treasurer, Collins is having army troubles, too. He has received his orders to report for induction Tuesday, Oct. 3. Collins, now 23, served with an electronics laboratory unit at Pearl Harbor and in the Pacific during World War II. He did civilian radar work for more than a year with the navy.
"My primary reason for entering politics was the people's great unconcern for politics in a one-party state," Collins said. "Ninety-nine of every 100 persons to whom I've talked didn't know the name of the incumbent treasurer r u n n i n g against me."
Collins said he believes people think only in terms of the community in which they live. He said that a time will come in this world
His political career began in 1946 when he joined the K.U. Young Democrats' club. Later he became treasurer of the club and then state treasurer for the Young Democrats. In 1949 Collins was elected president of the local club. He was selected in April as the Democratic candidate for state treasurer at a state meeting in Wichita. He accepted and filed for office on June 15.
CORP
made smaller by faster transportation, when they will have to think in terms of the world. To prepare them for this, they must begin now to train themselves intelligently to
RICHARD "RIP" COLLINS
choose the public officers they wish to have in their state government.
"Citizens pay no attention to any of the minor offices, nor to the men who fill these positions," Collins said. "Few persons realize that there are at least 15 separate state agencies which handle the state's revenue."
"Rip" said the Kansas treasury department is in need of centralization. He pointed out that there are about 200 units in the Kansas dedicated-fund system.
This system includes the highway fund, retail patch fund, and the unemployment compensation fund. With about 200 dedicated funds functioning in this system he feels there is little coordination in the treasury department. Collins maintains that such a system is conducive to loose control of state funds.
His principal objection to the one party state is the automatic election of majority party candidates with little thought given to a man's qualifications for the job.
To correct this, Collins believes that these minor officers should be appointed by the governor, thereby making one man responsible for the way they function. The gubernatorial candidate of the opposing party who has financial backing could make a campaign issue of the delinquent minor officer. Under the present system, the opposing minor candidate doesn't have the finances to bring the issue before the public.
'Citizen Of World' Wants To Return Home
New York - (U.P.)-Garry Davis, a World War II bomber pilot who renounced his American citizenship two years ago to become a "citizen of the world," has asked Uncle Sam to take him back again.
Davis toured Europe and America as a stateless person preaching his "one world" philosophy only to decide he could better realize his dream of world unity if his U.S. rights are restored.
The red-haired, 29-year-old Davis announced yesterday that he had petitioned for citizenship in a letter written on Sept. 22 to U.S. Attorney Gen. J. Howard McGrath.
"I am requesting immediate reinstatement of my former status," he wrote, "because along with the inalienable human rights which will accrue to me as an American citizen, I wish to assume with a minimum of delay my full share of responsibility in safeguarding these rights. This I feel will give my belief in world citizenship the solid foundation necessary to its eventual realization." Davis, son of society bandleader Meyer Davis, is anxious to "assume responsibility as the head of his own little family," his mother said.
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Managing Editor
John Hill
Forest Bellus
Editor-in-Chief
Asst. Managing Editors ... Faye Wilkinson
Jim Hollewitt
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Bill Stratton
City Editor ... Francis Kelley
Assistant City Editors ... John Corporon
Dewildard Charles
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Melva Lutz
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MONI
She said he intended to go back into show business to support his wife, Audrey Feters, Hollywood dance instructor, whom he wooded by mail from Paris, long his headquarters for his "one world" movement. The couple married in a "one world ceremony" on the city hall at Ellsworth, Maine, last spring.
Davis, a former bit player and understudy in broadway plays, renounced his American citizenship in Paris shortly after he was discharged from the air force. Thousands of persons joined his world citizen movement, and he caused head-
Sergeant Discovers Last Baby Is Grand-daughter
maches for European immigration ori-
cials when he and his friends tried
to cross borders without the usual
disas and passports.
Joplin, Mo.—(U.P.)—Pete Wilson, police radio sergeant, was caring for an eight-months-old lost baby when he heard the voice of an excited woman.
"Have you found my baby?"
He went to the door and discovered the woman was his daughter, Mrs. Lela Jennings, just arrived from her San Diego, Calif., home for a vacation in Joplin.
The "lost" baby he had been bouncing was a grand-daughter he never had seen.
Little Man On Campus
by Bibler
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MONDAY, OCTOBER 2.1950
PAGE SEVEN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
suryiza areedi-
Extension To Sponsor Traffic School
state
A school in traffic safety education will be sponsored by the University Extension Saturday, in the Union.
any
men
illins
here
gen-
veto empower the highway patrol has not been able to attend council meetings. The schools are being held so that the safety council members could meet and discuss their problems.
This meeting will be one of two traffic schools held in the state during the week of October 7-14, which has been proclaimed state traffic safety week by Governor Carlson The other meeting will be at Ft Havs state college, Saturday, Oct. 14
The idea behind the conference relates back to safety councils set up by the highway patrol in various communities. Because of a shortage
The program will start at 8 a.m. with registration in the Union Frank T. Stockton, dean of the Extension, will speak.
At 10 a.m. Group meetings will discuss bicycle clubs under the leadership of Paul O. Dedmon, field manager for the Bicycle Institute of America. Mr. Dedmon is a leading authority on bicycle safety in America.
From 11 until noon a general session will be held to hear group reports. The meeting will conclude with a luncheon. In the afternoon the delegates will attend the football game between the University of Kansas and the University of Colorado.
Dean Stockton said that these sessions are open to the public and anyone interested in safety may attend.
Inter-Fraternity Chairmen Chosen
Professor Gets $15,300 Grant
Three Inter-Fraternity council chairmen were appointed Monday at a meeting of the council. They are Joseph Wimsatt, College junior; publicity; Neil Lilley, College junior; social; and Ward Weaver, business senior. rushing.
Plans for the new school term will be formulated at the next meeting of the council Monday, Oct. 9, in 206 Strong hall.
Mr. Peterson is investigating the ability of the hypothyroid animal to reproduce, and Mr. Grunt is experimenting with the effects of the male hormone on male reproductive behavior.
Dr. William C. Young, professor of anatomy, has received a research grant of $15,300 from the United States Public Health service. The grant will be used to support experiments with the effects of endocrine secretions on small animals.
Dr. Young is studying the relationship between thyroid activity and male reproductive behavior.
Mr. Ford is investigating the functional capacity of the corpus luteum during the period of sexual maturation, and Mrs. Brown is continuing earlier experiments on the use of iodine in blood as a measure of thyroid activity.
Assisting Dr. Young on the project are Roy Peterson, Jerome Grunt, Don Ford, and Mrs. Mina MacNair Brown, graduate research assistants, and Mrs. Joanne Comer, technical assistant.
High School Conference Hears Overbrook Editor
Mrs. Comer checks the records of the experiments and helps care for the animals.
The Lawrence regional meeting of the Kansas Council of Teachers of Journalism joined the earlier Wibiae group in approving a state-
A school paper can perform a service to the community as well as to the school, Dwight Payton, editor, The Overbrook Citizen, told high school journalism students Sept. 30.
Bill Morey, journalism teacher at Liberty Memorial high school in Lawrence, presided over the teacher round-table. Discussion included yearbooks, mimeographed papers, and printed papers.
included in the conference were student round - tables, teacher round tables and a business meeting of the Kansas Council Teachers Journalism.
Mr. Payton spoke in the morning general assembly of the northeast and east Kansas session of the high school regional journalism conferences. He cited his principal's assis- tion to her newbook's winning of the national award for civic improvement as an example of community service.
Selected students from the various high schools presided over the student round-tables. They also reported their discussions at the afternoon general assembly. Round-tables included reporting, business and advertising management, editing, feature writing, and editing mimeographed papers, sports writing and editing, reporting and typography, and printing and engravings.
The link between parents and the school is the school paper, he added, and that link can be strengthened by working in townpeople's named in stories and by avoiding injurious gossip.
Burton W. Marvin, dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, presided over the general sessions of the conference. He said attendance at the two regional meetings thus far has already exceeded the average when only one conference was held for the entire state.
meeting of the organization in Hutchinson in February. Hays and Garden City groups must approve the motion before it can take effect, ay, Pine room, Union.
Official Bulletin
Monday
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 must obtain application blanks from Joe Wimsatt. 1120 W. 11th, by today.
Mathematical collocquium, 5 p.m.
today, 203 Strong. Prof. Vidar M.
Wolontis, "Cesaro Summability of
Fourier Integrals."
I.S.A. Council. 7:15 p.m. today,
Pine Room, Union.
All Ward meeting, 7:30 p.m. today, Kansas Room, Union.
Physical Therapy club, 7:30 today. East room. Union.
Tau Sigma tryouts for all students, male or female, interested in interpretive dancing, 7:15 p.m. Tuesday, Robinson gym, women's side.
W.Y.C.W. Executive Board, 4 p.m.
today, Kansas Room, Union.
Art Education club coffee, 4 p.m.
Tuesday, 332 Strong.
Alpha Phi Omega, 7 p.m. Tuesday, Pine Room, Union. All members attend.
Tau Sigma meeting, 7:15 p.m.
Tuesday, Robinson gym.
Fencing club, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday,
101 Robinson gym.
Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, 4 p.m. Wednes-
the University chapter of the
Le Cerule Francais, 7.30 p.m. m.mercredi, 113 Strong. Tous ceux qui s'interessent au français sont invites.
Phi Sigma, noon, Tuesday, 301
Snow.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Gorilla Captured By Use Of Tiny Garter Snake
Chicago, Oct. 2—(U.P.) A tiny garter snake made a monkey out of Bushman, the mightiest gorilla in captivity.
The two-foot-long reptile drove the cringing giant back into his cage at Lincoln park zoo yesterday after he escaped, roamed the monkey house for almost three hours and threatened to break out and panic throngs of Sunday picnickers.
The snake succeeded after Bushman's attendants, 50 heavily armed police, two alligators and a feast of fruit and peanuts failed to get the 550-pound monster back into his quarters.
Zoo Director R. Marlin Perkins ordered the snake turned loose in the same room with the gorilla because the big ape has a great fear of reptiles.
When attendants shoved the snake under the door of the room, Bushman backed away, grunting in fear. Then he turned and padded swiftly down a corridor and into his cage, uttering plaintive noises.
Robinson was nearby when Bushman lumbered out of his massive steel and glass cage through an unlocked door and went down a corridor.
Keeper Eddie Robinson nursed a bitten right forearm—the only casualty.
Robinson, who has tended the gorilla since the beast was a baby, walked up to Bushman, took him by the arm, and said soothingly:
"Come on, Bushman, let's go in."
Bushman waded and pawed through pots and pans for a time, setting up a clatter which frightened monkeys, baboons, and smaller apes and turned the building into a chattering madhouse.
Attendants had chased out visitors and barred outside doors of the monkey house. Robinson heaped Bushman's favorite foods—avocados, watermelon, cantaloupe, grapes, and peanuts—in his cage, but the gorilla didn't succumb to the bait.
Robinson got two baby alligators, and shoved them at the gorilla through a window. The finicky, temperamental gorilla retreated and entered his cage, but walked out again before attendants could slam the door.
Then Zoo Foreman Lear Grimmer thought of the garter snake, and the gorilla decided he'd had enough of freedom and reptiles.
Jayhawker
Phone 10 For Sho Time
Today and Thurs.
"PETTY GIRL"
Plus: Late News
Color Cartoon
"Scarlet Pumpernickel"
"PETTY GIRL"
Robert Joan Cummings Caulfield
V
VARSITY
Phone 132 For Sho Time
TODAY and TUES.
Cary Grant
"Destination
Tokyo"
and
Dennis Morgan
"God Is My
Co-Pilot"
—Plus—
Late News Events
Color Cartoon
"Pike in a Dolphin"
"Pigs in a Polka"
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be delivered within 48 hours or during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Press office. Journal bigd, not later than 30 a.m. the day before publication date.
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
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.
KENT mechanical Engineering handbook
user. Reasonably priced. $429.98.
429.98
UX—same as new. Size 38. $20. White
inner jacket. size 37. $15. See at 128.
$40. $50. $60. $70. $80. $90.
OTOROLA Portable Radios as low as
27.95, battery (convertible to) 110 volt.
ASY TERMS. B. F. Goodrich Co., 929
Mass. St. Oct. 20
WANTED
FOUR car owners wanted to form car pool from Topeka. Classes Mon. through Fri 8-5. Those interested as riders wanted+ also. See Kannan office. 6
FVPISTS to type from dictations or recordings. See Dr. Lee, 5-a Sunnyside, Thursday or Friday morning from 10 to 2
GIRLS to board at 707 west 12th. Home cooked meals. Call 964. 2
MISCELLANEOUS
LADIES tailoring and alterations. Con-
tains 150% Mussachusetts. Fiat 157. 6.
D.A.R. AFRICAN violet sale. Strong
study plants in bloom. 1315 N. H. Phone
WANT social science teacher with previous civil service experience. Call 304. 827-691-5821.
FREE! Handy Scholastic Calendar September 1950 to June 1951. Fits your 3 ring notebook. Space to plan for each day.
Student Union Bookstore. 2
JIAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business. Our one-stop service includes dog and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop 1218 Comm. phone 418, ti
TO subscribe to the Kansas City Star, call
SSC per week. Round Corner Drug 401
800-253-7647
RENT A typewriter and start the new year with higher grades. Only $1 a week or $25 a month for portable and standard books. STUDENT UNION BOOKSTORE.
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 375OR.
RIDERS: from vicinity of Merriam to
township, twenty 50* Nash. Call eve-
lations HR: 2573.
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 to the telecom network and delivery. Phone 138. Bowman Radio and Electric. New location. 826 Vermont. 2
ENDS TONITE Randolph Scott
"The Nevadan"
TUES.
WED.
A STOLEN KISS...AND HER HEART SAID YES!
WYMAN · NIVEN
KISS IN THE DARK
VICTOR MOORE · WAYNE MORRIS
Always a Color Cartoon!
Boxoffice Open 6:30
Show Starts at 7:00
Just Drive-in You'll Love It!
Just Drive-in You'll Love It!
Phone 260
Lawrence DRIVE-IN Theatre
1/2 mi. west on hi-way 59
TYPING. Thesis term papers, reports.
Phone. Phone; Mrs Wilde, 118f
Phone. Phone; 3288M.
FOR RENT
THREE rooms modern, newly decorated unfurnished. $30 plus utilities. Same furnished $40 plus utilities. Four miles in country on rock road. 712 N.13 6
BOARD AND ROOM. $45.00 per month.
Phone 2353J. 3
TWO ROOMS and kitchen for rent. Furnished or unfurnished. For colored coupe. Call 1961M after 5:00 p.m.
Room #20, two bedrooms, single bed $20 and two rooms in basement room with cooking privilege, stool, lavatory, and shower $15. 124 Louisiana 2
NEW 3 room house close to K.U. Idea
in the heart of university diversity. People
after 2 p.m. 3048M. Ch
5.
ROOMS for boys near campus and cafe.
More per month. Student landlord. 1359
Ohio
Eugene Field's centennial is being observed by a display in the lobby of the reference room of Watson library.
Field, poet and journalist, was born Sept. 2, 1850. His well known poems, "Little Boy Blue" and "Suppose," are samples of his poetry on display.
Poem Display In Library
His "Primer," which was his first book and which was published in 1882, and "Eugene Field's Creative Years" by Charles H. Dennis are also on exhibit.
It usually takes a month before student interest is exhausted and a new idea is set up, said Mrs. Coleman.
Mrs. Dorothy Coleman, reference librarian, says the displays are commemorative of historical events and persons. Instructors often request a particular subject to be exhibited. In the past people have loaned special publications or hobbies to be shown.
The original staff at K.U. according to the first catalog, consisted of three professors, a lecturer on hygiene, and a janitor.
NOW SHOWING
A Picture With The Great Achievements in Art, Beauty, Romance and Action!!
Their
Their Love
Shattered the Barriers of Color and Hate!
JAMES STEWART in BROKEN ARROW
20
TECHNICOLOR
with JEFF CHANDLER · DEBRA PAGET
JAMES STEWART
BROKEN
ARROW
20
TECHNICOLOR
WITH
JEFF CHAN
Feature Times
1:32-3:30-5:28
7:26-9:04
- ALSO - Comedy
Late News
- SOON * "Three Little Words"
Shows Continuous Open 12:45
Granada
PHONE 946
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 2,1950
The Editorial Page-
Muddled Maze
What a discouraging dilemma Two weeks have passed since that nightmare known as enrollment, but students are waiting with heavy hearts for their next trip through the jungle of registration cards, photographers, advisors, scribes, and all the other red tape necessary for becoming a University student.
Student opinions on the subject seem to vary only in the degree of disapproval. Mildest of the opinions are from students who consider enrollment a mass of confusion. Others called the experience humiliating, and said they felt like white mice running a psychological maze. A few said they would rather not talk about it, and walked away with much the same expression as a veteran recalling the horrors of Iwo Jima.
Most harrassed of all students are undoubtedly the freshmen. Their tale of woe goes something like this: "I skipped up 14th street whistling a chorus of the Alma Mater and telling myself that soon I, too, would be a student in this wonderful institution of higher learning. After spending a couple hours filling out cards and standing in lines, I finally reached the end of registration, where dozens of students stood waving slips of paper at me and stuffing things into my pockets. After I subscribed to half a dozen magazines and joined organizations whose name I had never heard, the outlet to the first maze was reached.
"Enrollment was next. After spending the first hour looking for my advisor and waiting my turn, I finally offered my schedule for his approval. By this time my schedule couldn't have been more obsolete if it were written on parchment. All the classes I had chosen were closed. By now, I was willing to take anything just to end the ordeal. So, instead of the English, biology, and other courses I had planned to take, I found myself enrolled in stokiometry conversational Arabic and rapid reading Shakespeare. (I thought a course in how to read faster would help me in other courses).
"At last I had become a full fledged University student. But somehow my enthusiasm for higher learning had been replaced by disillusionment and envy for the placid life of a ditch digger."
Even weathered seniors feel there must be an easier way. Many schools use a system similar to that practiced by the University of Missouri. Students simply call at the registrar's office during the previous semester and fill out enrollment cards for the courses they wish to take. Then the University makes out a class schedule according to demand for individual courses.
It seems that K.U. could avoid a maximum of confusion by revising its enrollment system. If there is a reason for maintaining the present set-up, just knowing that reason would make us feel a lot better when we begin running the muddled maze again. — Bill Graves.
Distorted Duties
It isn't fair.
Knowing that wars cannot be guided by a rule book like a hand of bridge or officiated by a referee like a football game, it still seems rational to expect opponents to observe a few unwritten laws. North Korea Communists are repeating their atrocity crimes so frequently that one begins to wonder whether a human life seems worthless to Oriental peoples.
Most recent of the unethical treatment of war prisoners in Korea was discovered in the shettered city of Taejon. Three trenches were filled with the remains of between 30 and 40 American prisoners of war and more than 300 South Korean civilians who were brutally murdered before the Communists moved north. Two American survivors gasped a few words of explanation as they were lifted into an army ambulance;
"They tied our hands together and shot us."
Obviously, fleeing forces of any nationality cannot waste precious time preparing for the transfer of war prisoners. But adeptness at the game of warfare does not include inhumane atrocities.
Kansan Comments
Political competition in Kansas may not be tough this November if draft boards continue to be so conscientious. Several candidates are expecting orders from headquarters, while several others are already playing soldier. Among them is K.U.'s Bob Bock, who was "baby" of the political race when he won a seat in the state legislature at the age of 20.
The white-wash job which freshmen at William Jewell gave to choice members of the senior class seemed drastic until we heard about clipper-happy members of the senior football squad at K-State giving a trimming to five members of the freshman team. Hmm, there's more than one way to convince new students freshman caps are fun to wear.
Newest among sad tales told of late is the one about a University student who wrote his girl to invite her to K.U.'s homecoming game, never dreaming she would accept. When her affirmative reply came, the senior cynic had to join the R.O.T.C. in order to finance the trip. He should have let her hitchhike. . . must be true love.
Uncle Sam's Summons To Keep Collins From Continuing Active Campaign
Richard "Rip" Collins, first year law student, has his hands full. He is one of five University students running for office in the November elections.
Other students up for office are Robert Brock, third year law; Robert Green and Leon Mahoney, second year law; Lance Shogrin, first year law.
In addition to being the Democratic candidate for state treasurer, Collins is having army troubles, too. He has received his orders to report for induction Tuesday, Oct. 3. Collins, now 23, served with an electronics laboratory unit at Pearl Harbor and in the Pacific during World War II. He did civilian radar work for more than a year with the navy.
Collins said he believes people think only in terms of the community in which they live. He said that a time will come in this world
"My primary reason for entering politics was the people's great unconcern for politics in a one-party state," Collins said. "Ninety-nine of every 100 persons to whom I've talked didn't know the name of the incumbent treasurer r u n n i n g against me."
His political career began in 1946 when he joined the K.U. Young Democrats' club. Later he became treasurer of the club and then state treasurer for the Young Democrats. In 1949 Collins was elected president of the local club. He was selected in April as the Democratic candidate for state treasurer at a state meeting in Wichita. He accepted and filed for office on June 15.
A GOOD MAN
made smaller by faster transportation, when they will have to think in terms of the world. To prepare them for this, they must begin now to train themselves intelligently to
RICHARD "RIP" COLLINS
choose the public officers they wish to have in their state government.
"Citizens pay no attention to any of the minor offices, nor to the men who fill these positions," Collins said. "Few persons realize that there are at least 15 separate state agencies which handle the state's revenue."
"Rip" said the Kansas treasury department is in need of centralization. He pointed out that there are about 200 units in the Kansas dedicated-fund system.
This system includes the highway fund, retail patch fund, and the unemployment compensation fund. With about 200 dedicated funds functioning in this system he feels there is little coordination in the treasury department. Collins maintains that such a system is conducive to loose control of state funds.
His principal objection to the one party state is the automatic election of majority party candidates with little thought given to a man's qualifications for the job.
To correct this, Collins believes that these minor officers should be appointed by the governor, thereby making one man responsible for the way they function. The gubernatorial candidate of the opposing party who has financial backing could make a campaign issue of the delinquent minor officer. Under the present system, the opposing minor candidate doesn't have the finances to bring the issue before the public.
'Citizen Of World' Wants To Return Home
New York—(U.R.)-Garry Davis, a World War II bomber pilot who renounced his American citizenship two years ago to become a "citizen of the world," has asked Uncle Sam to take him back again.
Davis toured Europe and America as a stateless person preaching his "one world" philosophy only to decide he could better realize his dream of world unity if his U.S. rights are restored.
The red-haired, 29-year-old Davis announced yesterday that he had petitioned for citizenship in a letter written on Sept. 22 to U.S. Attorney Gen. J. Howard McGrath.
"I am requesting immediate restatement of my former status," he wrote, "because along with the inalienable human rights which will accrue to me as an American citizen, I wish to assume with a minimum of delay my full share of responsibility in safeguarding these rights. This I feel will give my belief in world citizenship the solid foundation nee-
University Daily Hansan
News Room
K.U. 251
Adv. Room
K.U. 376
Student Newspaper of the
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assn.
Press Assn., and the Associated Collegiate
Press Assn, and the Associated Collegiate
Press. Represented by the National Ad-
ministration Service, 420 Madison Ave, New
New York City.
Editor-in-Chief
Darius Greenbeck
Doris Greenbank
Managing Editor
Business Manager
John Hilt
Business Bellus
Asst. Managing Editors ... Faye Wilkinson
Eloyd Stewart
Lloyd Holbeck
Bill Stratton
City Editor ... Francis Kelley
Assistant City Editors ... Brian Corporon
Dewayne Dillenbaugh
Charles Price
Arthur McHurte
Photograph Editor ... Elizabeth Chard
Society Editor ... Patricia Jansen
Asst. Soc. Editor ... Janet Ogan
Sports Editor ... Ray Soldin
Assistant Sports Editors ... Bob Nelson
Telegraph Editor ... Robert Spath
Teil Tel Editors ... Marvin Arth
Dean Evans
Marilyn Marks
Editorial Assistants ... William Graves
William DeLay
Advertising Manager ... Gerald Mosley
National Adv. Man ... John Wade
Circulation Manager ... Richard Hale
Classified Ad. Mgr. ... Charlotte Gesey
Promotion Manager ... Sam Etel
essary to its eventual realization."
essary to its eventual realization." Davis, son of society bandleader Meyer Davis, is anxious to "assume responsibility as the head of his own little family," his mother said.
She said he intended to go back into show business to support his wife, Audrey Peters, Hollywood dance instructor, whom he wooed by mail from Paris, long his headquarters for his "one world" movement. The couple married in a "one world ceremony" on the city hall at Ellsworth, Maine, last spring.
Davis, a former bit player and understudy in broadway plays, renounced his American citizenship in Paris shortly after he was discharged from the air force. Thousands of persons joined his world citizen movement, and he caused head-
aaches for European immigration officials when he and his friends tried to cross borders without the usual visas and passports.
Sergeant Discovers Lost Baby Is Grand-daughter
Joplin, Mo.—(U.P.)-Pete Wilson, police radio sergeant, was caring for an eight-months-old lost baby when he heard the voice of an excited woman.
"Have you found my baby?"
He went to the door and discovered the woman was his daughter, Mrs. Lela Jennings, just arrived from her San Diego, Calif., home for a vacation in Joplin.
The "lost" baby he had been bouncing was a grand-daughter he never had seen.
Little Man On Campus
by Bibler
ENROLL A TO C
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EQUITATION
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1
MONDAY, OCTOBER 2.1950
PAGE SEVEN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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Extension To Sponsor Traffic School
A school in traffic safety education will be sponsored by the University Extension Saturday, in the Union.
This meeting will be one of two traffic schools held in the state during the week of October 7-14, which has been proclaimed state traffic safety week by Governor Carlson The other meeting will be at Ft Haws state college, Saturday, Oct. 14
The idea behind the conference relates back to safety councils set up by the highway patrol in various communities. Because of a shortage of power the highway patrol has not been able to attend council meetings. The schools are being held so that the safety council members could meet and discuss their problems.
The program will start at 8 a.m. with registration in the Union. Frank T. Stockton, dean of the Extension, will speak.
At 10 a.m. Group meetings will discuss bicycle clubs under the leadership of Paul O. Dedmon, field manager for the Bicycle Institute of America. Mr. Dedmon is a leading authority on bicycle safety in America.
From 11 until noon a general session will be held to hear group reports. The meeting will conclude with a luncheon. In the afternoon the delegates will attend the football game between the University of Kansas and the University of Colorado.
Dean Stockton said that these sessions are open to the public and anyone interested in safety may attend.
Professor Gets $15,300 Grant
Inter-Fraternity Chairmen Chosen
Plans for the new school term will be formulated at the next meeting of the council Monday, Oct. 9, in 206 Strong hall.
Three Inter-Fraternity council chairmen were appointed Monday at a meeting of the council. They are Joseph Wimsatt, College junior; publicity; Neil Lilley, College junior; social; and Ward Weaver, business senior, rushing.
Dr. Young is studying the relationship between thyroid activity and male reproductive behavior.
Dr. William C. Young, professor of anatomy, has received a research grant of $15,300 from the United States Public Health service. The grant will be used to support experiments with the effects of endocrine secretions on small animals.
Mr. Peterson is investigating the ability of the hypothyroid animal to reproduce, and Mr. Grunt is experimenting with the effects of the male hormone on male reproductive behavior.
Assisting Dr. Young on the project are Roy Peterson, Jerome Grunt, Don Ford, and Mrs. Mina MacNair Brown, graduate research assistants, and Mrs. Joanne Comer, technical assistant.
Mr. Ford is investigating the functional capacity of the corpus luteum during the period of sexual maturation, and Mrs. Brown is continuing earlier experiments on the use of iodine in blood as a measure of thyroid activity.
High School Conference Hears Overbrook Editor
Mrs. Comer checks the records of the experiments and helps care for the animals.
Included in the conference were student round-tables, teacher round-tables, and a business meeting of the Kansas Council Teachers of Journalism.
A school paper can perform a service to the community as well as to the school, Dwight Payton, editor, The Overbrook Citizen, told high school journalism students Sept. 30.
Mr. Payton spoke in the morning general assembly of the northeast and east Kansas session of the high school regional journalism conferences. He cited Mr. paytor's winning of the national award for civic improvement as an example of community service.
The Lawrence regional meeting of the Kansas Council of Teachers of Journalism joined the earlier Wichita group in approving a state-
The link between parents and the school is the school paper, he added, and that link can be strengthened by working in townpeople's named in stories and by avoiding injurious gossip.
Selected students from the various high schools presided over the student round-tables. They also reported their discussions at the afternoon general assembly. Round-tables included reporting, business and advertising management, editing, feature writing, and editing mincegraphed papers, sports writing and editing, reporting and typography, and printing and engravings.
Bill Morey, journalism teacher at Liberty Memorial high school in Lawrence, presided over the teacher round-table. Discussion included yearbooks, mimeographed papers, and printed papers.
Burton W. Marvin, dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, presided over the general sessions of the conference. He said attendance at the two regional meetings thus far has already exceeded the average when only one conference was held for the entire state.
meeting of the organization in Hutchinson in February. Hays and another team will not approve the motion before it can take effect av. Pine room, Union.
Official Bulletin
Monday
Organizations desiring All Student Council appropriations must obtain application blanks from Joe Wimsatt. 1120 W. 11th, by today.
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 colloquium, 5 p.m. today, 203 Strong. Prof. Vidar M. Wolontis, "Cesaro Summability of Fourier Integrals."
I.S.A. Council, 7:15 p.m. today,
Pine Room, Union.
Tau Sigma tryouts for all students, male or female, interested in interpretive dancing, 7:15 p.m. Tuesday, Robinson gym, women's side.
All Ward meeting, 7:30 p.m. today.
Kansas Room, Union.
Physical Therapy club, 7:30 today. East room. Union.
Art Education club coffee, 4 p.m.
Tuesday, 332 Strong.
Alpha Phi Omega, 7 p.m. Tuesday, Pine Room, Union. All members attend.
W. Y.C.A. Executive Board, 4 p.m today, Kansas Room, Union.
Tau Sigma meeting, 7:15 p.m.
Tuesday, Robinson gym.
Fencing club, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday,
101 Robinson gym.
Le Cercle Francais, 7:30 p.m. mètre-
credi, 113 Strong. Tous ceux qui s'interessent au français sont invites.
W.Y.C.A. Cabinet, 4 p.m. Wednes-
The University chapter of the
Phi Sigma, noon, Tuesday, 301 Snow.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Chicago, Oct. 2—(U.P.)A tiny garter snake made a monkey out of Bushman, the mightiest gorilla in captivity.
Gorilla Captured By Use Of Tiny Garter Snake
The two-foot-long reptile drove the cringing jungle giant back into his cage at Lincoln park zoo yesterday after he escaped, roamed the monkey house for almost three hours and threatened to break out and panic throngs of Sunday picnickers.
The snake succeeded after Bushman's attendants, 50 heavily armed police, two alligators and a feast of fruit and peanuts failed to get the 550-pound monster back into his quarters.
Zoo Director R. Marlin Perkins ordered the snake turned loose in the same room with the gorilla because the big ape has a great fear of reptiles.
When attendants shoved the snake under the door of the room, Bushman backed away, grunting in fear. Then he turned and padded swiftly down a corridor and into his cage, uttering plaintive little noises.
Robinson was nearby when Bushman lumbered out of his massive steel and glass cage through an unlocked door and went down a corridor.
Keeper Eddie Robinson nursed a bitten right forearm—the only casualty.
Robinson, who has tended the gorilla since the beast was a baby, walked up to Bushman, took him by the arm, and said soothingly:
"Come on, Bushman, let's go in."
Bushman waded and pawed through pots and pans for a time, setting up a clatter which frightened monkeys, baboons, and smaller apes and turned the building into a chattering madhouse.
Attendants had chased out visitors and barred outside doors of the monkey house. Robinson heaped Bushman's favorite foods—avocados, watermelon, cantaloupe, grapes, and peanuts—in his cage, but the gorilla didn't succumb to the bait.
Robinson got two baby alligators, and shoved them at the gorilla through a window. The finicky, temperamental gorilla retreated and entered his cage, but walked out again before attendants could slam the door.
Then Zoo Foreman Lear Grimmer thought of the garter snake, and the gorilla decided he'd had enough of freedom and reptiles.
Jayhawker
Phone 10 For Sho Time Today and Thurs.
Plus: Late News
Color Cartoon
"Scarlet Pumpernickel"
Robert Joan
Cummings Caulfield
DETETY GIRL
"PETTY GIRL"
VARSITY
Phone 132 For Sho Time
TODAY and TUES.
Cary Grant
"Destination
Tokyo"
and
Dennis Morgan
"God Is My
Co-Pilot"
—Plus—
Late News Events
Color Cartoon
"Pigs in a Polka"
"Pigs in a Polka"
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be processed during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University of Alabama Press Office. Journal bldg., not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date.
Phone K.U.376
Classified Advertising Rates
One day Three days Five days
25 words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00
Additional words ... 1e 2c 3c
FOR SALE
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.
KENT mechanical Engineering handbook
use regularly. Price: 4292W.
use reasonably priced. Price: 4292W.
TUX—same as new. Size 38, $20. White dinner jacket. size 37, $15. See at 128. $40.
*OTOROLA Portable Radios as low as 27.95, battery (convertible to) 110 volt.
*ASY TERMS. B. F. Goodrich Co., 929 Mass. St.
Oct 20
WANTED
COUR car owners wanted to form car pool from Topeka. Classes Mon, through Fri 8-5. Those interested as riders wanted also. See Kansen office. 6
TVPISTS to type from dictations or recordings. See Dr. Lee, 5-a Sunnyside, Thursday or Friday morning from 10 to 12.
GIRLS to board at 707 west 12th. Home cooked meals, Call 964. 2
MISCELLANEOUS
LADIES tailoring and alterations. Contains
905% Massachusetts. Phone 157. 6
D.A.R. AFRICAN violet sale. Strong
sturdy plants in bloom. 1315 N. H. Phone
(708) 224-6500
WANT social science teacher with previous civil service experience. Call 304.
FREE! Handy Scholastic Calendar September 1980 to June 1981. Fits your 3 ring notebook. Space to plan for each day.
Student Union Bookstore. 2
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your Hayward store. We provide pet field. Their needs are our business. Our one-stop pet shop has everything for pets, from Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Comm. Phone 418. tf TO subscribe to the Hayward newsletter.
TO subscribe to the Kansas City Star, call 115, 35c per week. Round Corner Drug 405-268-8272.
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 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 3750R. 2
RIDERS: From vicinity of Merriam to
Ireland. 50-Nash. Call 2 evi-
vengers HR. 2573.
BUSINESS SERVICE
RADIO SERVICE — Newest G. E. test equipment enables us to give faster more accurate service on all A.M. or F.M. train services and provides free pricing. Free pick up and delivery. Phone 138. Bowman Radio and Electric. New location. 826 Vermont. 2
ENDS TONITE Randolph Scott "The Nevadan"
TUES.
WED.
A STOLEN KISS...AND
HER HEART SAID YES!
WYMAN·NIVEN
KISS IN THE DARK
VICTOR MOORE - WAYNE MORRIS
Always a Color Cartoon!
Boxoffice Open 6:30 Show Starts at 7:00 Drive in You'll Love It
Just Drive-in You'll Love It!
Phone 260
1/2 mi. west on hi-way 59
Lawrence
DRIVE-IN
Theatre
TYPING. Thesis term papers, reports,
letters. Mrs. Wilde, 11th.
Jenn. Phone 3028M.
FOR RENT
THREE rooms modern, newly decorated
uniform room. Four miles from the same
$40 plus utilities. Four miles in
country on rock road. 712 N. 13 B.
BOARD AND ROOM. $45.00 per month.
NEW 3 room house close to KU. Ideal
place for an in-person university people.
Gav is 2 p.m., 3048M.
TWO ROOMS and kitchen for rent. Furnished or unfurnished. For colored couple. Call 1961M after 5:00 p.m. 2
VACANCY for one man student, single bed $20 and two men in basement room $30. Includes lavatory, lavatier and shower $15. 1244 Louisiana 2
ROOMS for boys near campus and cafe.
per month. Student landlord. 132
Ohio
Eugene Field's centennial is being observed by a display in the lobby of the reference room of Watson library.
Poem Display In Library
Field, poet and journalist, was born Sept. 2, 1850. His well known poems, "Little Boy Blue" and "Suppose," are samples of his poetry on display.
His "Primer," which was his first book and which was published in 1882, and "Eugene Field's Creative Years" by Charles H. Dennis are also on exhibit.
It usually takes a month before student interest is exhausted and a new idea is set up, said Mrs. Coleman.
Mrs. Dorothy Coleman, reference librarian, says the displays are commemorative of historical events and persons. Instructors often request a particular subject to be exhibited. In the past people have loaned special publications or hobbies to be shown.
The original staff at K.U. according to the first catalog, consisted of three professors, a lecturer on hygiene, and a janitor.
A Picture With The Great Achievements in Art, Beauty, Romance and Action!!
NOW SHOWING
Thei
Their Love
Shattered
the Barriers
of Color
and Hate!
JAMES STEWART
in
BROKEN
ARROW
20
ASTRALFILM
TECHNICOLOR
with
JEFF CHANDLER • DEBRA PAGEI
JAMES STEWART
in
BROKEN
ARROW
2a
TECHNICOLOR
WITH
JEFF CHALLER
DERRA PAGEL
Feature Times
Feature
1:32-3:30-5:28
7:26-9:04
- ALSO - Comedy Late News
- SOON * "Three Little Words"
Shows Continuous Open 12:45
Granada PHONE 946
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1950
Kansas Library Group Elects KU Library Officer Chairman
DeLafayette Reid, assistant director of libraries, at the University, was elected chairman of the college and university division, at the Kansas Library association meeting held at Pratt on Sept. 28, 29, and 30.
Charles M. Baker, director of li- braries, Morton Coburn, stack supervisor, and Frances DeArmond, head of the circulation department, also attended the meeting.
Mr. Reid led a college and university roundtable discussion on "Library Orientation Courses for Freshmen."
A Kansas State Library commission of which Mr. Baker is a member presented a survey report after a preliminary investigation of library facilities. Andre Nielsen, chairman of the commission and public librarian at Evanston, Illinois, presented the report.
Phyllis Fenner addressed the 235 librarians on the subject: "In the World of Books for Children." Miss Fenner is a librarian at Manhasset, N. Y., and author of children's books.
Dr. Ethan P. Allen, director of the Bureau of Governmental Research at the University, spoke on "The State Laws and Kansas Libraries."
Bill Martin of the Tell-Well Press, spoke on "Better Readers Through Storytelling."
120 Students From Abroad
More than 120 foreign students are enrolled in the University this semester and more are expected to arrive, Donald K. Alderson, assistant dean of men, announced today. Forty-six of these are exchange students.
Dr. J. A. Burzle, associate professor of German, is advisor to the foreign students. He assists them in choosing programs that will meet their major requirements.
Cooperating with the dean of men's office, Dr. Burzle maintains contact with the Institute of International Education in New York. This organization supervises the selection of students and provides transportation and scholarship to universities throughout the United States.
Actors Will Keep Record
A scrapbook of all the plays given at the University this year and in the future will be kept by the University Players.
The scrapbook will contain pictures of each cast, as well as scenes from plays. Brief accounts of how each play was received by its audience will be included with the pictures.
Patricia Elliot and Joan Turner, College freshmen and candidates for the University Players, will be in charge of the scrapbook this semester.
Art Groups Loaned By Nelson Gallery
Three groups of oriental and Middle-Eastern art loaned by the Nelson art gallery in Kansas City, Mo., are on display at the Spooner-Thayer museum of art.
Tomb figures from the Tang dynasty of China and a large painted storage jar of the Han dynasty are in one group.
A group of stuccoes which were made in Hadda, in what is now Afghanistan, in the fourth century A. D. and given to the Nelson gallery by the government of France are included.
Also loaned for display, in the gallery of Roman provincial art, is a group of sculptured figures from the northwest frontier of India. They are carved in grey slate and are known as Gandharan figures.
Commissions Meet Today For YWCA
Three. Y.W.C.A. commissions, campus affairs, political effectiveness, and a freshman group, will meet at 4 p.m. today at Henley house. All women who signed for these groups and any others who are interested should attend these first meetings.
Freshman women will begin their discussion of problems of interest to freshmen, the campus, and the world. They will also consider their work projects for the year, the first of which will be making pompons for Homecoming sales.
Campus affairs, an upperclass commission, will include discussion of affairs on the campus as well as in carrying on old K.U. traditions.
Political effectiveness, also an upperclass group, is designed to inform members about the community, state, and national government; promote a study of legislation; and encourage informing representatives in the government of its views
The all-school pentathlon scheduled to begin today has been postponed because of the rain and wet grounds, Coach Jim McConnell said this morning.
Rain Postpones
McConnell would like all interested persons to come to the track office in Robinson gymnasium to be briefed on pentathlon procedure.
Russian View Of Surrender May Come Today
Lake Success, N.Y., Oct. 2. (U.P.)-Russian Foreign Minister Andrei Y. Vishinskyi was expected to give the first Communist reaction today to Gen. Douglas MacArthur's surrender call to the North Koreans.
Like the rest of the world, the United Nations awaited North Korea's reply to the surrender demand broadcast Sunday.
Battlefront developments—including Pyongyang's announcement that its troops had withdrawn to new positions and the fact that Allied planes were meeting the heaviest anti-aircraft fire of the war—indicated that the Red Koreans were not ready to quit.
But in the U.N. General Assembly's 60-nation political committee, now debating the entire Korean question on the basis of an eighnation blueprint for its future, Vishinsky was expected to give the first tip-off on the Communist attitude toward MacArthur's terms when he speaks today.
While reports that two South Korean divisions were driving into North Korea brought mixed reaction among U.N. delegates, there were some at the world organization who thought that their advance outlined MacArthur's approach to the disquieting problem the U.N. was dodging—should the Allied troops cross the 38th parallel?
Col. Bent C. Limb, foreign minister of South Korea, expressed confidence in an interview that his government's troops could do the job, "if they are well supplied by the U.S."
Limb's contended that since Korea was one ethnic and geographic entity until Russia converted the military line on the 38th parallel into a political barrier, the South Koreans were more "foreigners" if they crossed a line that pre-war Koreans never heard about.
Indonesian Student Regards Education As Investment
An education is costing Soey Bow Bong of Indonesia seven times as much as it would cost an American student. However, Bong regards his education as the safest investment he can make during these uncertain times.
The Kansas weatherman told today of soaking rains, overflowing streams and of approaching subfreezing temperatures.
"The cold air being shoved this way," said Garrett, "will give Kansas its first sure-enough frost in the west and central sectors. The mercury should dip to 30 or a little below tonight in the extreme north-west." He added that there is a possibility of light frost in favorable locations of the northeast.
As a result of the torrential rains, many small streams in the area were mushrooming out of their banks.
Fall's first rough-weather storm is heading for northwest Kansas out of the Rockies, said U.S. meteorologist Richard Garrett. Preceding it to give October a sopping start were rains over nearly all the state, except the southeast.
Ise Had Close Call In Salzburg
Colder Weather On The Way
Barnard led the list of big rains with 4.48 inches. Natoma had 4.23 with Paradise creek surging to banktop. Hanover measured 3.92, Concordia 3.49, Hayes 2.64, Horton 2.30, Topeka 2.05, Hutchinson 1.09, and Garden City 1.13.
Among the larger rivers, the Big Blue was overflowing from the Nebraska line to below Blue Rapids, where a flood stage 7.2 feet above banks was recorded this morning. The Little Blue was four feet out at Hanover.
In north central and northeast portions two, three, and four inch downpours were common.
Dr. John Ise, professor of economics, was stranded in Soviet-occupied Austria this summer and forced to return to the American zone by train, contrary to Russian regulations. The incident, which occurred while Dr. Ise was teaching at a seminar in Salzburg, Austria, highlighted his three months in Europe.
The tour began June 12 when Dr; and Mrs. Ise flew to Paris. There they spent two weeks visiting John Ise, Jr., who has been doing cosmic energy research in the Pyrenees for a year.
Dr. Ise then spent a week in Aarhus, Denmark, where he taught at a seminar. At the end of the week he went to Salzburg, which is in the part of Austria occupied by the United States.
On the way back to Salzburg there were six people in the car, including an Austrian woman, Frau Krupp. The highway on which they were travelling runs through Soachsberg and approaches Linz and Americans using the highway are not allowed to stop or leave the road.
Dr. Ise had planned to spend two days in Vienna between sessions of the Salzburg seminar. Vienna, although governed jointly by the United States, Great Britain, France, and Russia, is 100 miles inside Soviet Austria.
The car, belonging to Dr. Ise's son, stalled in St. Polten, a small town west of Vienna. In spite of the regulation forbidding them to leave the highway, the group took the car to a garage a block away. About an hour later they were back on the highway.
Americans may move freely in all four zones of Vienna if they have the proper papers. They are not allowed to take pictures in the Russian zone. Dr. Ise's son, however, took several pictures while they were in the Soviet sector.
The car stalled again in front of the Russian headquarters. John Ise,
Jr., found an Austrian policeman, who took him to the Austrian police station.
An hour later John Ise, Jr., returned. He and his wife were told to go to the Russian police headquarters. The other four were to go to the railway station and take a train back to Salzburg. They were strongly advised not to speak to anyone in the depot. They were to be especially careful not to give themselves away by speaking English.
Dr. Ise found in Austria that Marshall Plan money was being spent in the Russian zone. Ironically enough, said Dr. Ise, the railway station in which it was considered too dangerous for us to speak English was built with the help of Marshall Plan money.
Dr. and Mrs. Ise were extremely worried about their son's safety, having heard that 1,600 people had "disappeared" in the Soviet sector. They were afraid that the forbiddleness of lies in the camera, and the fact that J.D. jr., was a physicist, might cause the Russians to become suspicious.
Mrs. Ise called Col. Cecil Bradley, a friend who was with the American occupation forces. In the morning two Army intelligence officers came to the castle where Dr. Ise was staying, to find out the details of the incident. Two days later, the couple returned to Salzburg.
The four took their luggage and waited about a block from the station while Frau Krupp bought the tickets. At 3 a.m., they were back in Salzburg.
Dr. Ise pointed out that the U. S. Army of Occupation, because of a change in the exchange rate, was buying its supplies at twice the market price. The Russians, Dr. Ise explained, force the Austrians to support them, so that in effect "the United States is building up the Russian Army."
The Russians were to occupy their zone in Austria only until a government was set up, Dr. Ise said. After the government was elected, however, the Reds gained complete control of it and refused to leave.
Russian soldiers are ordered not to fraternize with anyone from the capitalist nations, and are insulting and discourteous to Americans, said Dr. Ise. He believes this attitude is meant to impress their superiors with their hatred of the West. They also want S. soldiers are from the wealthy upper class in America, Dr. Ise said. Apparently this is explain the fact that the Yanks have so much more money than the Russian soldiers.
When the Salzburg seminar ended Aug. 23, Dr. Isew went to Switzerland for a week, and then to Western Germany. There he visited the towns where his father and grandmother were born.
Dr. Ise found Western Germany in a desperate condition. There is constant fear of a Russian invasion, and the country is flooded with nine million refugees from Eastern Germany and the Sudetenland. Supplying food for these displaced persons is a critical problem in a non-agricultural area which can barely feed its own population, he said.
After 10 days in Germany, Dr. Ise went to Luxemburg, from where he was to fly home. it took him a week to get a plane, and he was delayed again, for two days, in Gander, Newfoundland. He arrived in New York on Sept. 19.
> "My education is an investment; no one can take it away from me," he said.
Bong is not an exchange student. His education is financed with black market dollars—the only type of United States currency available to citizens of Indonesia in 1947 when he decided to come to the United States. It took almost a year for Bong to accumulate the necessary funds.
He first heard of the University of Kansas through Charlie F. Embree, '27. Mr. Embree urged Bong to come to the United States and to attend the university where Embree's friend Fred Ellsworth secretary of the Alumni association.
Before coming to Kansas Bong studied at the University of Melbourne. He describes that institution as typically English and more formal than American universities. However, there were no regulations at the University of Melbourne comparable to American closing hours or attendance requirements.
During World War II Bong worked for the Dutch government in Australia. His parents were in Indonesia which was occupied by the Japanese. "Life was a constant fear. My father's name was on the list of the Japanese," said Bong. The Bongs were not mistreated, but three times a week 60 Japanese soldiers took over their house as a rest home.
Bong is annoyed by the fact that American newspapers and magazines never print any pictures of the Far East that don't feature the extremes. Asia has a middle class, although at present it is far too small when compared with the number of extremely rich or poor.
"Chinese by race, Dutch by nationality." Bong is thirty years old and unmarried. When asked his opinion of American girls, he diplomatically replied, "You can't be beautiful, we wear, and an oriental beauty. They are different types. A Chinese girl strives to be delicate."
Bong is majoring in English literature. After graduation he will return to Indonesia and join his father in the pepper business.
He considers the American girl one of the world's best dressed women. Questioned about marriage, he said, "I've traveled; someday I'll settle down."
All members of the KuKu's, men's pep club, will be required to attend all of the home games and pep rallies this year.
By a point system devised at a meeting Thursday evening, new members will be required to accumulate 40 points before they can be initiated into the club. Points can be gained by attending games and rallies and by working on preparation for rallies.
There are 36 new members, making a total membership of 72 for the organization. Three members are taken from each organized house and 14 from among the independent students. The maximum membership is 114.
KuKu's To Attend All Home Games
Decorations for the club's new jackets will be a small Jayhawk on the left hand side of the jacket front and the word "Kansas" in script on the back.
World A 'Stage'
At a recent International club meeting a foreign student was asked by an American woman what he thought of the United States. Pointing at the innumerable cigarette butts on the floor, he replied, "Sometimes it seems to be nothing but a gigantic ask-tray.
"Smart boy," she said, "but you forgot you're at the International club now."
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
University Daily Kansan
O F THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
STUDENT NEWSPAPER
Lawrence, Kansas
Student Directories May Be Ready Oct.15
The 1950-51 student directory will be distributed Oct. 15, i present deadlines can be met, William Buechel, College senior editor of the directory, announced.
Meeting this deadline will be as difficult task Buechel said. The big task is fitting in the new names, address, and telephone number corrections that are handed in to the registrar's office. There are 75 to a 100 changes coming in each day. As the proofs are all ready printed the new name must be inserted on a master sheet.
Smith is the name that wins the popularity vote this year. There are 64 Smiths, 60 Johnsons, 55 Browns, and 34 Jones. The names range from Abbey to Zvonicek and the hometowns of these 7,502 represent five continents and Pacific island*
Clubs that fail to register at the dean of men's office also cause delay. All organizations which want to be in the book should make application at the office immediately.
European students come from Norway, Switzerland, Finland, Italy, Holland, and Germany; Asiatic students come from Siam, Lebanon, India, Iraq, and Japan; Africa sends an Egyptian student and others come from the islands of Hawaii and Trinidad. South America is represented by Peru and students from
North America are from Mexico to Canada and Brooklyn to Los Angeles.
The directory is compiled with the co-operation of the offices of the chancellor, dean of men, dean of women and registrar. Buechel said that due to the efficiency of these offices, the directory will be available to students earlier than in previous years.
The first two days that the directory is on the campus it will be distributed various points convenient to the students. After that it can be obtained at the book store. A student may get a copy by presenting his identification card.
The directory will have a complete list of all students enrolled at the University, including those at the medical center in Kansas City, Mo. It will give their local and home address, phone number, classification, and school. It will also contain a list of faculty members, organized houses, scholarship and residence halls, administrative offices, and other places of importance to students.
Kansas Representative Dies In Washington, D. C.
Washington, Oct. 3—U (P.)—Rep. Herbert A. Meyer (R.-Kans.,) died of a heart attack Monday at Bethesda, Md., Naval hospital where he was recovering from a siege of virus pneumonia. He was 64.
His office said the Congressman passed away quietly in his sleep at 6:35 p.m. (EST). The attack was attributed to Meyer's bout with pneumonia and to his exhaustion from the long session of congress.
A spokesman said that two' of the Congressman's aides saw him early yesterday and that he appeared to be in good spirits.
"He was making plans to go home to Kansas just as soon as he could leave the hospital," one aide said.
Meyer's widow, the former Mary Davis Watts of Statton, Va., and their only son, Herbert A. Jr., were in his home town of Independence, Kans., at the time of his death Funeral arrangements were not announced immediately.
Meyer, publisher of the Independence Daily Reporter, was serving his second term in the house. He was recently nominated for re-election to a third term.
Meyer began his public career in 1915 as assistant to the Secretary of Interior. He served as a captain in the army air corps during World War I.
After the armistice, he became active in the petroleum industry, serving as assistant to the vice president of the Prairie Oil and Gas Co. from 1919 to 1932 and as vice president of the Sinclair Prairie Oil Marketing Co. from 1932 to 1937. He bought the Daily Reporter in 1940.
Meyer belonged to the American Legion and to several other civic and fraternal organizations. In the house, he was a member of the influential house veterans affairs committee.
Homecoming Group Will Meet Today
The first meeting of the Home coming committee for 1950 will be held in 103 Strong hall at 4:15 p.m. today according to Don Powell, chairman of the committee.
New Procedure For ASC Funds
The organization must fill out the form and submit it along with an account of its last year's expenditures. The organization will then be allowed to discuss the request with the finance committee of the A.S.C. The committee will then make their recommendations and will put the request before the Council for a vote.
All student organizations desiring money for operations this term must secure application blanks to be submitted to the All Student Council, Joseph Wimsatt, treasurer of the A.S.C. said today.
To date, only one organization has applied for funds from the Council. No organization will be allowed operating money without following the above procedure. ___
Watermelons and dance music will be provided by the Independent Students association at 8 p.m. Saturday at Potter pavilion.
I. S.A. members may come free of charge but non-members must pay 50 cents. However, everyone gets all he can eat. Membership cards will be on sale at the pavilion.
ISA To Dance Saturday Night
New officers for the German club will be elected at the next meeting in 402 Fraser hall, at 5 p.m. Thursday.
German Club Meets Thursday
Twenty German, Austrian, and Swiss students were introduced to the members of the club at its last meeting Sept. 28.
Dinner Tonight Will Honor 3rd 'Crisis' Speaker
Miss Doris Fleeson, '23, third speaker in the "World in Crisis" lecture series, will be honored at a dinner at 5:30 p.m. today in the Union. Miss Fleeson will arrive in Lawrence shortly after noon.
Following her speech tonight, the correspondent will leave for Washington, D.C. Miss Fleeson's speech will be "By Drift or Compass Since V-J Dav?"
Dean Paul B. Lawson of the College said that the lecture would be given in Fraser theatre, and not in Hoch auditorium as had been announced.
Western Powers Reject Red Plan
Lake Success, N.Y., Oct. 3—(U.P.) Western powers rejected today Russia's plan for ending the Korean war.
Australian foreign minister Percy C. Spender was scheduled to lead off the Western attack on the plan proposed yesterday by Soviet foreign minister Andrei Vishinkin as United Nations Special Representative's political committee resumed its Korean debate at 9:45 am, today.
Vishinsky, in an impromptu press conference, told newsmen he could not accept the Western Korean resolution, sponsored by Britain and seven other nations, because it provided that U.N. troops would occupy the country until elections were held and that, under such procedure, "free and impartial" elections would be impossible.
The Men's Glee club, under the direction of Joseph F. Wilkins, will hold its first practice session today at 5 p.m. in 32 Strong hall.
The Western resolution recommends that "appropriate steps" be taken to ensure stability throughout a unified Korea and that nationwide elections be held. It provides that U.N. forces shall remain in Korea long enough to guarantee that these steps are taken.
ISA Groups Plan Dance
Independent Student association ward groups combined Monday night to discuss an all-ward hour dance, then separated to consider other organization problems and discuss social functions.
Territories for six wards, which are composed of men in unorganized houses and private homes, were laid out the past week. However, two wards combined Monday and are meeting temporarily with a third. Approximately 60 men have joined as ward members.
IS.A. members serving as temporary ward leaders are James Lee Bennett, College senior; Raymond Stevenson, education senior; Richard Krimminger, business senior; and David Nieder, business junior. Edwin Stene, College sophomore, is assisting Nieder.
Another all - ward meeting is planned for 7:30 p.m. Monday, Oct. 9. Separate group meetings will follow at 8 p.m.
Men's Glee Club Practices Today
Four KU Students To Direct 'Crusade'
A four-student committee will direct the campus drive for signatures and donations in the Crusade for Freedom.
Emil L. Telfel, associate professor of journalism and campus chairman for the Crusade, announced today that Melvin H. Clingan, All Student Council president, and Marjorie L. Crane, president of the Jay Janes, have been appointed student chairmen. Committee members are Sterling S. Waggener, second-year law, and Joseph P. Wimsatt, College junior. Waggener is assistant to M. C. Slough, associate professor of law and county chairman of the Crusade.
Spearheaded by the four-student committee, the drive for signatures and donations started to roll this week. It opened officially Monday and will end Saturday, Oct. 14.
The committee mapped plans for covering the entire campus, Professor Telfel said.
Jay Janes and members of the Forensic league will canvass all fraternities, sororities, and the larger University residence halls, he explained. The schedule is being worked out by Miss Crane and Waggener.
Forensic league members who will give talks are William Conroy, Heywood Davis, Betsy Dillon, Patricia Gardenhire, Patricia Glover, Win Koerper, Mary Lou Lane, Steve Mills, Tino Rattar, Kent Shear, Fred Six, Jack Stuart, and Keith Wilson.
The Jay Janes will bring the Freedom scrolls and contribution cartons to the houses, start them off, and leave them there to be picked up by Forensic league members who will follow a day or two later to explain the purpose of the Crusade.
Jay Jones will also take turns at Crusade for Freedom tables to be set up in the rotunda of Strong hall and in the Student Union, Miss Crane said. The tables will contain
Freedom scrolls and a contribution carton.
In addition, the girls will canvass department offices for signatures, and will help to post scrolls on bulletin boards around the campus, she said. They will be aided by the faculty Crusade committee of Jack Wichert, assistant professor of economics; John J. Scollay, instructor in English; and Theodore Wagner, instructor in mechanical engineering, Professor Telfel added.
Monday Clingan asked students to "sign the Freedom scrolls in all seriousness and conscientiousness.
"Where possible, couple your signature with contribution to help the crusade financially," Clingan said. "The money will send a radio voice of the United States behind the Iron Curtain . . .
"The Crusade for Freedom is the latest edition of our nation's attempt to reach those behind the Iron Curtain with truth. It is designed further to combat the effects of the Stockholm Peace Pact . . . which belittled American unity and purported to prove that we in this country are not behind our government.
"Thank you for your help. And remember, one day such thanks will be echoed many times in many lands and languages."
Reports Say Chinese Moving Into Korea
Korea, Oct. 3—(U,P)—Supplies—and possibly men—were reported pouring into Communist Korea from China today, as some 20,000 allied troops swarmed across the border between South and North Korea.
SUA To Plan Operations Today
Plans will be completed for expanding the Student Union activities announcements committee's program of public address operation throughout the Union building in a meeting this afternoon at 5:00 in the East room of the Union.
Ray Berry, chairman of the announcements committee, said that this afternoon's meeting will be open to all students interested in "disc jockey" work, writing, programing, or news gathering as their are still openings on the committee in these positions.
Students May See KU-Denver Movies
Movies of the Denver-Kansas game will be shown at 7:15 p.m. Wednesday in Hoch auditorium. There will be no charge for the show and Coach J. V. Sikes or one of his assistants will narrate.
Athletic director "Dutch" Lonborg stated that if interest this week is not greater than that shown at the movies of the T.C.U. game the practice of showing the game movies will be discontinued.
- An American scout pilot said a truck convoy 100 miles long was moving from Manchuria toward Byongyang, capital of Red Korea.
At the same time, Chinese Nationalist intelligence sources said that most of Chinese Red Gen. Lin Piao's 4th field army already has crossed the border from Manchuria into North Korea. This report was without confirmation.
The South Korean 3rd division was battling rear guards at Chonjin, 30 road miles north of the border, while the South Korean capitol division struck west from Yangyang which is 13 miles north.
At the western end of the border, U.S. Marine units were encountering stiff resistance from Red rearguards. The 7th Marine regiment was drawn into a trap today just inside the town of Ulyongbu, 18 miles south of 38th parallel, which stalled its advance for the second day.
Meanwhile, South Korean troops were thrusting into Red Korea through the breach made yesterday near the eastern end of the 38th parallel border.
A spokesman for Gen. Douglas MacArthur in Tokyo confirmed reluctantly today that South Koreans had attacked in force north of the border, but refused to say whether American troops would cross the 38th parallel.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE TWO
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1950
Industrial Conference To Visit Local Plant Sites
The University Extension service will be host Friday, Oct. 13, to the Regional Industrial Development conference. The conference will be held at 10 a.m. in the Union building and is sponsored by the Kansas State Chamber of Commerce and the Kansas Industrial commission.
Three such conferences are held over the state, one here in Lawrence, one in Wichita, and one in Salina. Prof. Frank T. Stockton, dean of the University Extension will preside. Dean Stockton is chairman of the industrial committee of the State Chamber of Commerce.
The delegates will visit the site of the new West-Vaco chemical plant in North Lawrence. In addition to looking over the new plant site the group will investigate a tract of land set aside by Lawrence businessmen for use as industrial sites. This location is just outside of the city limits across the Santa Fe railroad tracks on U.S. highway No. 10.
The idea behind the conference is to study which sites are suitable and which ones aren't, Dean Stockton said.
Thirty specimens of chipmunks have been brought to the University Museum of Natural History by Johnn a White, graduate student in zoology.
Chipmunk Species Brought To KU
Besides collecting two species of chipmunks in the Uunta mountains near Paradise Lake, Utah, Mr. White collected about 30 specimens of conies, jumping mice, and red backed mice.
A thesis Mr. White is writing includes a study of two species of chipmunks which live in pine forests at an altitude of 10,000 feet. Both kinds have brown and orange stripes. One species is about eight inches in length and the other one to two inches longer, with a longer tail.
Dr. Rollin Baker, assistant professor of zoology and acting director of the Museum of Natural History, said these specimens are the first of their species to be brought to the museum.
ASCE Plans For Meeting
The University chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers discussed plans for the national A.S.C.E. conference in a meeting Thursday.
Ralph Stoutimore, engineering senior and chapter president, announced that two members will be chosen to represent K.U. at the national conference Oct. 11 to 13 in Chicago. The names of the representatives will be announced later.
D. D. Haines, associate professor of civil engineering, explained A.S.-C.E. and its importance to student chapters.
Prof. G. W. Bradshaw, head of the civil engineering department, will attend the national conference and represent the University chapter at the meeting of the national committee on student chapters.
Applications Open To Medical School
Applications for the 1951 class of the University of Kansas School of Medicine are now available at 104 Haworth hall, O. O. Stoland, professor of physiology said today.
The deadline for the return of applications is January 1, 1951. In view of present world conditions however, the School of Medicine urges that all students seeking admission complete and return the application as soon as possible.
All applicants must take the medical school admission test Monday, Nov. 6. Information on the test may also be obtained at 104 Haworth.
A 4-page pamphlet, "To The Home-Buying Veteran" may be obtained at any VA office.
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The study, "Planning the Utilization of University Activities for Emergency Operations," was started the past spring and did not originate with the Korean war, said Arthur Inman, research engineer with the foundation.
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KU's Part In Emergency Is Being Studied
An inventory of the University's facilities for wartime employment is being taken by the Research foundation.
The present plan is being prepared so that it can be used in any major emergency with main emphasis on aid to the armed forces, other government agencies, and industry in the fields of training and scientific endeavor.
Each teaching department is now being surveyed regarding enrollment, staff and faculty load, training programs conducted, and future possibilities. Mr. Inman said a review is being made of how various government agencies used University facilities during the last war and what the plans of these agencies are in case of another emergency.
University personnel is being studied individually, with each staff member being classified as to possibility of being called into the armed forces or other government service, his professional work, and special avocations.
By keeping the inventory up to date and by close liaison with the armed forces and government agencies, the University expects to have a plan for maximum contributions in any emergency.
University Daily Kansan
Mall subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kans. every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and holidays. In addition, the institution permits Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans. under act of March 3. 1879.
Former Student Appointed Engineer On Colombia River Irrigation
A former University of Kansas student was appointed acting supervising engineer of the Irrigation division, Colombia Basin project, effective Sept. 30 according to a bulletin from the Bureau of Reclamation. The ex-Jayhawker, Vaughn Downs '31 was formerly field engineer of the project.
Downs will be responsible for the engineering and construction work involved in completing the irrigation system of the million acre project in the Colombia river basin.
After graduating from the University with a Bachelor of Science degree in civil engineering, Downs joined the staff of the Bureau of Reclamation's chief engineer in Denver where he made structural analysis of dams.
Entomology Club Elects
The club will initiate Kenneth Capelle, Harold Dundee, Edward Gilbert, Thomas Haines, Ellis Haydn, John Latin, Henry Paslack, R. W. Reese, Neil Walker, Peter Vallot, Olin L. Webb, and Steven Wood, all graduate students; James Wellman, College senior; Don Bell, College junior; and Alvaro Wille, College sophomore.
Cluff E. Hopla, post-doctorate student in entomology, has been elected president of the Entomology club for the current school year. Other new officers are J. Clark Cox, vice-president; Thomasine Neering, secretary-treasurer; and William Stephen, program chairman. All are graduate students.
Dr. V. E. Shelford, ecologist from the University of Illinois, spoke at the second meeting of the club.
Free Cigarets For Right Guess On Score
He moved to the Colombia river basin project in 1934 as an engineering inspector. During the following 16 years he became construction engineer responsible for the completion of more than $25,000,000 worth of contract work including the pumping plant, north dam, feeder canal, spillway repairs, and other major jobs on the Colombia river project at Grand Coulee dam.
One carton of Chesterfield cigarettes will be given to the student who submits the most accurate guess of the football game with Colorado university to be played here Saturday.
Scores should be placed in a box located in the news room of the Daily Kansan not later than noon Friday. Your name, address and phone number should be included on your entry. Edward Rodgers, journalism junior, campus representative said today.
Read the Daily Kansan Daily
Downs was a member of Sigma Nu fraternity, and was elected to Tau Beta Pi and Sigma Tau professional fraternities. He is a past president of the American Society of Civil Engineers of the Spokane section.
Wouldn't Beer Do Instead?
Downs is married and has a son Richard who is a freshman in high school in Ephrata, Wash. where they make their home.
Northhampton, M a s s. — (U,R)— Leaving police headquarters after buying a $5 advertisement in the policemen's ball program, Francis C. O'Donnell found his automobile had been tagged with a "no fix" parking ticket.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Eyeshades Add Color At Games
Because of a plaster figurine and a need for eyeshades at University football games, the University has one of the most colorful appearing cheering sections in the country.
Last summer Miss Hermina Zipple, director of the Union building, asked Marion Barlow, Union building engineer and concessions director, if he could devise a suitable eyeshade to be sold at this year's games.
Mr. Barlow found that eyeshades previously sold at University games were no longer being printed and that the only other available thing would be green celluloid eyeshades of the type worn by office workers.
About a week later Mr. Barlow was sitting at his desk in the Union building when he noticed a small plaster Jayhawk figurine resting on a pile of papers on his desk.
He cut a piece of cardboard into the shape of the plaster Jayhawk's bill, colored it, and showed it to Miss Zipple. Miss Zipple liked the idea and told him to have some printed for the T.C.U. game.
The members of Hillcrest house recently elected the following officers: Rebecca Garvin, president; Ruby Olson, vice-president and social chairman; Mary Carter, secretary; and Constance Calvert, treasurer.
Several newspapers and sports announcers commented on the colorful effect that these eyeshades gave to the K.U. section, and the eyeshades will probably be standard apparel at the rest of the home games.
Hillcrest Elects Garvin
Alpha KappaLambda fraternity announces the recent election of Albert L. Park, corresponding secretary; John E. Esther, Interfraternity Council representative; David Harner, social chairman; and Glen Davis, membership chairman.
Faculty members, housemothers,
presidents, and Y.W.C.A. members
attended the tea. Cabinet members
served as hostesses and members
of the advisory board officiated at
the table.
Miss Reinhold graduated from the University of Iowa in 1947 with a B.A. in sociology. She served as program director for the Campfire Girls in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, for two years.
Alpha Kappa Lambda Elects
Cincinnati is the only city in the United States that owns its own railroad. It started the Cincinnati Southern Railway in 1889.
New YWCA Secretary Honored At Tea
The Y.W.C.A. honored Miss Dorytha Reinhold, the organization's new executive secretary, with a tea at Henley house Sunday.
Students Wash Dishes, Paint At Nursery School Where Home Economics Sponsors Studies
One department of the University encourages mothers to attend classes with new students. Each of the two-and-a-half and three-year-olds who entered University nursery school, 1100 Missouri, last week knew that mother would be with him until he felt at home, said Miss Ruth McNeill, head of the school.
"And this week," she added with a smile, "some of the children don't want to go home when the morning is over.
"Sessions for the younger group are from 9 to 11:30 a.m. Four-year-olds attend from 1:30 to 4 p.m.
"Perhaps you wonder what young children do for that long." Miss McNeilly said today. "Play time is very important and can tell us a great deal about the development and adjustment of each child."
As she spoke, several four-year-olds were standing in the "house" corner of the large playroom, busily squeezing water out of sponges as they washed dishes for the dolls.
"Everybody washes dishes like this," said one little girl very gravely. "And then we have to rinse them."
The "milkman" came up just then with six small, white wooden bottles.
"Want milk?" he asked.
Receiving no reply, he carefully unloaded the bottles in a neat seat on the floor and went to play with a wooden train. Other children in the room were sitting about a large low table playing picture lotto, and one little girl was busy tucking dolls into their cribs for naps.
In the next room, a small blonde girl painted with red water colors, while a record player held the interest of several other children. Each seemed to be doing exactly what they were not doing. On many of the walls were bold, colorful paintings done by youthful fingers.
The physical health of each child is safeguarded by a medical examination before enrollment. Children with colds or other illnesses do not attend; a registered nurse, Mrs. Lois Smith, is present in the mornings to examine the children and exclude those who are ill.
A story time precedes a brief rest period during each session. Fruit juice and crackers are served about the middle of the morning and afternoon.
School spirit is strong at the nursery school, as is evidenced by the morning students, who shout, "Rock chalk, jay hawk, K.U." as they bounce up and down on the teeter totters. Other outdoor equipment for the children includes wagons,
tricycles, a sandbox, and a jungle gym, which one three-year-old calls "the jingle bells."
Mrs. Luella Foster is director of the school, which is under the department of home economics. Miss Ruth McNeillly is assisted by Mrs. Lyn Richards, Mrs. Vera Burgess, and Mrs. Alita Cooper. As in other years, students in child development courses observe and participate in nursery school activities. Staff members confer with parents, both individually and in groups, in order to understand the developmental pattern of each child and to meet the needs of each.
Woodward-Church Pinning Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Woodward of Salina announce the pinning of their daughter, Sally Sue, to Charles H. Church, Jr. of Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Woodward is a graduate of the 1950 class in the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information. She is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority and is now employed by the Independence Daily examiner in Independence, Mo.
Mr. Church is a College senior and a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
New ISA Office Opens In Union
The official opening of the new office of the Independent Students' association and the new office hours have been announced by the association's president, Richard Krimminger, College senior.
The office, already called "The Shaft," occupies part of an unused elevator shaft adjacent to the Pine room, in the Union building. Newly decorated in a chocolate brown and light green color scheme, the office boasts such features as a gold desk, a 10-foot mural of a cow head waving its HIS BS Brolic during Orientation week. The office will be open from 9 to 11 each morning and from 2 to 4 each afternoon.
The I.S.A. office formerly occupied a corner of the office of the dean of men in Strong hall. This space has now been turned over to the All Student Council.
Music Sorority Elects
Sigma Alpha Iota, national music sorority, announces the election of the following officers: Isabelle Gaddis, editor; Carolee Eberhart, chaplain; Mary Lee Haury, program chairman; and Jeanne Neihart, publicity chairman.
Phi Kappa Psi Pledges Elect
The pledge class of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity announces the election of the following officers: Max Murray, president; John Barber, secretary; Thomas Pratt, treasurer; and Richard Young, social chairman.
Acacia Elects Vandergriff
Acacia fraternity announces the election of the following officers: Onon Vandengriff, president; Clinton Carrier, vice-president; Sam Wilcoxen, social chairman; William Thorne, secretary; and Frank Clinesmith, treasurer.
Fire losses in the United States for 1948 were $715,074,000 and about 10,000 human lives.
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Law Fraternity Pledges 16 Men
Phi Alpha Delta, law fraternity, announces the pledging of 16 new men.
The new pledges are Emil Anderson, Jerry Berkley, Richard Collins, David Conn, Roger Davis, Guy Goodwin, Dan Hopson, Herbert Hopper, Frank Hursh, Wilbur Peterson, Harold Riggs, John Seeber, Bob Turkington, Redford Wedel,
Gamma Phi Beta Pledges Elect
The pledge class of Gamma Phi Beta sorority announces the election of the following officers: Marinae Voiland, president; Shirley Deniston, vice-president; Jane Henry, secretary; Janet Allen, treasurer; Winnifred Schumacher, historian; and Donna Arnold and Sue Taylor, junior Pan-Hellenic representatives.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1350
Alden
WAYNE REPLOGLE End Coach
KJ
CLIFF KIMSEY Backfield Coach
FIRTH
J. V. SIKES Head Coach
JOHN TOMLINSON
A. H. "POP" WERNER Line Coach
10.
HUB ULRICH Assistant Coach
KU Football Staff Is One Of Best In Midlands
Coach J. V. Sikes prepares his Jayhawkers for their conference opener Saturday with the aid of one of the best coaching staffs in the Midlands. All of his seven assistants were outstanding college players and are well versed on football.
Cliff Kimsey, backfield coach came to Kansas in 1948 along with Coach Sikes. Line Coach A. H "Pop" Werner joined the Jayhawker staff in 1949. Wayne Replogle, end coach, has served on the K.U. staff since 1940, except for two and a half years in the navy. Mike Getto, assistant coach, is in his 14th season as a Kansas coach.
Hubert "Hub" Ulrich, assistant coach, is the newest addition to the staff, having joined Sikes' corps two weeks before the opening of practice this fall. Don Fambrough, freshman coach, is beginning his second season at the head of the Jayhawker yearlings. Dean Nesmith, trainer, is in his 13th year with the Jayhawkers.
Coach Sikes began his coaching career in 1928 after compiling an outstanding collegiate record at Texas A. and M. He earned all-Southwest honors at end in his senior year with the Aggies and won nine letters in football, basketball, and baseball.
The Jayhawker head coach has compiled a coaching mark of 41 victories in 62 games. Before coming to Kansas, Sikes was end coach and baseball coach at Georgia. The Bulldogs played in five bowl games while he was on their staff.
Kinsey was one of Georgia's all-time athletic greats while playing under Sikes at the Southern school. Cliff captained the 1941 Orange bowl champions and earned all-Southeastern conference honors at quarterback that year.
An outstanding blocker, he cleared the way for the Bulldogs' great Frankie Sinkwich. He earned two letters pitching for the Georgia baseball team and was named the school's top senior athlete in 1942. He coached high school teams for two years—winning 14 of 18 games.
Pop Werner is a veteran of coaching, having taught every level of football from high school to professional. He joined the Kansas staff during the season with the Brooklyn pro club of the All-American conference.
In his undergraduate days, Werner was a three-time all-Southern conference guard for the Duke Blue Devils.
Replogle has handled various chores at K.U. Before taking over the end coaching duties a year ago, he served as freshman coach, B team coach, Varsity assistant, and chief scout.
This is his 19th year of coaching. He is still regarded as one of the greatest athletes in College of Em-
The name Buffalos, usually shortened to Buffs, was adopted by Colorado in 1934 as a result of a contest sponsored by the Silver and Gold, student newspaper.
poria history. "Rep" won eight letters there in football, basketball, and track.
Mike Getto, who doubles as manager of the Eldridge hotel, has served on the Kansas staff longer than any other of the present coaches. He came to K.U. directly from the University of Pittsburgh campus. At Pitt, he was a two-time all-American tackle, was a member of the 1923 Rose Bowl team, and played for the East in the 1929 East-West Shrine game.
Getto left Kansas in 1940 to serve as line coach for the Brooklyn Dodgers of the National Football league. He took over the head coaching job for Brooklyn for the 1942 season.
Hub Ulrich, one of the greatest ends in Kansas history, returns to his alma mater this year to assist
M. R. MORRISON
MIKE GETTO Assistant Coach
T. R.
in football and coach baseball. He was captain of the 1941 Jayhawker football team and was an all-Big Six end. He was regarded as a fine defensive wingman and a blocker. Hub also lettered on the K.U. basketball team.
Ulrich played a year of pro football with the Miami club of the All-American conference in 1946.
Another Jayhawker grid great,
Don Fambrough, is on the K.U.
staff. Don was co-captain of Kansas'
Orange bowl squad with Otto Schnellbacher in 1947. He was twice named an all-Big Seven guard. Fam-
DON FAMBROUGH Freshman Coach
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brough also did a great job for the Jayhawkers in booting extra points
Jayhawkers in booting extra points —KU. never lost a game because of an extra point deficiency while Don was kicking them.
Dean Nesmith is one of the best athletic trainers in the country. He is beginning his 13th year as a trainer in all sports for Kansas.
Nesmith twice has trained the Big Seven track and field team in its annual dual with the Southwest conference stars. Three times he has been on the staff of the Kansas State High School Activities Association Coaching school. Nesmith was a tackle on the Jayhawker eleven in the years 1933 through 1935.
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TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1950
1
PAGE FIVE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
17
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By BOB NELSON
Daily Kansan Assistant Sports Editor
The Denver-Kansas game provided a proving grounds for 21 sophomores on the 38-player traveling squad. The Jayhawkers' 46 to 6 victory allowed Coach J. V. Sikes to send into action 10 sophomores for their initial college competition. The remaining 11 saw considerable action to go along with their opening game experience gained in the Texas Christian university game.
A glance at K.U. team and individual statistics against Denver reveals several interesting facts. For the second straight game, K.U.'s ground attack over-balanced its passing game . . . Kansas picked up 450 yards rushing to 73 yards through the airways . . . Against T.C.U., K.U. gained 183 yards rushing to 104 in the air.
The Jayhawkers' two-game average is 316.5 yards rushing to a mere 88.5 yards passing. This is a direct contrast to the offensive pattern K.U. used in 1948 and 1949 . . . Twenty-six of K.U.'s 36 first downs have come by rushing with only nine earned through the air.
1
JOHN AMBERG
(2)
PETER RUSSELL
LAUGHLIN
CARLTON
MURPHY
GISH
Five Kansas backs, including three sophomores, scored touchdowns against Denver. This well-balanced scoring indicates that Kansas is more than a one, two, or even three-man team.
On the 16th play of the game, John Amberg crashed over from 2-yard line to climax a 75-yard drive for Kansas' No. 1 touchdown. Two plays later Wade Stinson scored from the 4-yard line for No. 2. At the start of the second quarter, Amberg broke through the line and outdistanced the Denver secondary 61 yards to score.
Early in the third period, Bill Schaake scored td. No. 4 by gathering a deflected pass from Chet Strethow that covered 36 yards. Late in the same quarter, K.U.'s running sensation, Charlie Hoag, scored on a 6-yard plunge over left guard.
Touchdowns No. 6 and 7 were scored by sophomores Pat Murphy, left halfback, and Bud Laughlin, fullback, with each playing his first college football. Murphy scored from the 1-yard line on the second play of the fourth period. Laughlin bolted through the line and raced 64 yards to score with three minutes gone in the fourth quarter.
After Bill Mace punted out on the Denver 2-yard line, Merlin Gish, K.U.'s outstanding sophomore linebacker, spilled end Gordon Cooper in the end zone for the Jayhawkers' final two points of the game. . Gish's defensive work against the Pioneers was one of the game's bright spots. . He tackled hard in closing up would-be holes in the Kansas line with his effective linebacking.
Laughlin's running highlighted the K.U. win This 200-pound bulldozer picked up 121 yards in six carriers for an average of 20 yards per carry . . . Besides his 64-yard touchdown run, he almost scored on another 39-yard dash. . . The second best ball carrier was Amberg with 107 yards in 11 attempts . . .
Hoag turned in the third best total in picking up 87 yards on 15
stries. . Stinson averaged almost six yards a carry in gaining 63
yards on 11 carries. . Murphy gained 25 yards on four carries
including one touchdown. . Bob McMullen and Don Clement, soph-
more halfbacks, carried well in their first college assignments.
Two more fine ball carriers have seen limited service thus far. They are sophomores, fullback Galen Fiss and halfback Hal Cleawinger. At present, these talented players are being used almost strictly on defense, but can be counted on to really pick up the yardage when they get the "green light" on the offense.
The Jayhawkers' first two games have clearly indicated that Kansas has the best overall running attack since the Orange bowl team of 1947.
Here is a rundown on K.U.'s top four ball carriers for two games: Hoag leads the field with 188 yards on 32 carries for an average of 5.9 yards each trip. . . The No. 2 runner is Co-capt. Amberg with 143 yards on 17 carries for an average of 8.4 yards per carry . . . Although he didn't see action in K.U.'s opener against T.C.U., Laughlin is the third ranking ground gainer with 121 yards in six carries for a 20 yard average. . . The No. 4 man in rushing is hard-hitting Stinson with 103 yards in 25 carries for a 4.1 average each carry.
These above mentioned backs can go all the way anytime they get the ball, and should provide as good, if not better, a running attack as any Big Seven team.
The K.U. passing attack must definitely improve to stay anywhere close to the ground attack and give Kansas a double-barrel offense.
Ken Heintzelman May Pitch Opening Game For Phillies
Philadelphia, Oct. 3—(U.P.)—Leathery old Ken Heintzelman, a consistent failure with a team that was consistently successful, is likely to be Manager Eddie Sawyer's surprise choice today to open the World series for the Philadelphia Phillies against the New York Yankees Wednesday.
Such a selection would be the most unusual since another Philadelphia manager, Connie Mack, stunned the baseball world, starting supposed has-been, Howard Ehmke, in the 1929 World series for the Athletics against the Cubs.
Ehnke, in turn, stunned Mack's critics by setting an all-time World series strike out mark of 13 in the last big league game he ever pitched.
Sawyer said he would name his pitcher today and the betting was good that it would be Heintzelman—who won just three games all year ong.
For the Yankees, it was definite that Manager Casey Stengel would go with his 21-game winner, big Vic Raschi, who had exactly seven times as many victories as Hentzelman. Not only did Stengel name Raschi for the opener, but he also picked Allie Reynolds for the Thursday game in Philadelphia and Lefty Ed Lopat for the opening game in New York's Yankee stadium on Friday.
That Sawyer would go with a man who on the record is so undependable as Heintzelman, made good sense. For the prematurely gray southpaw from the "little Dixie" town of Pereque, Mo., has just the type of pitching repertoire that has given the Yankee batters capital letter trouble the entire year.
He throws soft curves, a rinky-dink slider, and a fast ball that doesn't even make a loud thwack in catcher Andy Seminick's mitt. But he has good control, he is a steady veteran, and the swing-from-the-toes Yankee batters just haven't been able to get their timing right against guys of his stripe.
Even the cagey Stengel said he fully expected Sawyer to use Heintzelman "in either the first or second games."
"Those kind of guys have ruined us," he said. "Take that lefty Stubby Overmire of the St. Louis Browns. He beat us three times and then one day we got real lucky and beat him 1 to 0."
The Yankee Clipper, Jolin't Joe Dic Maggio, whose bat caught fire
Notre Dame Heads United Press List
New York, Oct. 3—(U.P.)The second weekly ratings of the United Press football coaches board (number of first place votes in parenthesis):
Team Points
1—Notre Dame (17) 291
2—Army (8) 255
3—Michigan State (5) 235
4—Southern Methodist (2) 206
5—Oklahoma (3) 108
6—Texas 128
7-California 186
8-Kentucky 83
9-Stanford 78
10-U.C.L.A. 65
Second 10— Cornell, 44; Michigan, 43; Duke, 40; Alabama, 35; Iowa and North Carolina, 28 each; Illinois, 21; Washington, 19; Princeton, 16; Tennessee, 10.
A meeting of Varsity golf candidates has been set for 7 p.m. Wednesday by Coach Bill Winey. The meeting will be held in 206 Robinson gymnasium.
FLYING?
No golf is scheduled for this fall, but attendance at this meeting is important, Winey said. Those unable to attend should make some arrangement to have their name put on the Varsity roster.
Golf Meeting Set For Wednesday
See
The Jayhawkers won the Big Seven golf title in 1950 and placed ninth in the N.C.A.A. tournament.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
TRAVEL AGENCY
belatedly in the stretch run, with an average near .400 for the final six weeks, just hates "Dump Chuckers" like Heinzzelman.
Sawyer said Heintzelman definitely would be used in the series but that he hadn't made up his mind just when. If he doesn't go with him in the opener, he will almost certainly bank on strong-armed Robin Roberts, his right-handed bonus "beauty" who pitched three games in the final days of the season, and who won the clincher on Sunday, a five-hit, 4 to 1, brilliant job against the Dodgers in Brooklyn.
But Roberts, rebounding for one supreme effort, came through to win his 20th game after failing five times previously to achieve that milestone.
The kid Phillies, who took it easy all day Monday after a victory celebration that gave some of them the first hangover of their young lives, were to work out at Shibe park after Sawyer names his pitcher today.
The contemptuous Yankees disdained the usual pre-World series workout in the opposition park. They had a workout Monday in New York and another one was scheduled today after which the Bombers will pack their long range guns and head for the dingy little park in the north end of town.
Warm Indian summer weather was expected to prevail for at least the opening game and probably for both of the contests here. The long range forecast was for fair and warm weather with some cloudiness Wednesday afternoon.
The madness that overtook this staid metropolis on Sunday night when the Phillies clinched their first flag in 35 years had only partly subsided today.
Today's Intramural Football Schedule
Field:
1. Beta vs. Lambda Chi
2. Kappa Sig vs. Triangle
3. Phi Gams vs. A Phi A
4. TKE vs. A E Pi
5: Sig Eps vs. Acacia
7. Delta vs. Delta Chi
Monday's games were postponed because of wet grounds. They will be made up on Friday.
C
YOUR EYES
Eye
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated.
Lawrence Optical Co.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
REMINGTON PUMP
20 gauge -------- $87.95
16 gauge -------- $77.45
KIRKPATRICK
SPORT SHOP
Ph. 1018 715 Mass.
Fluorescent
Double Tubes
No Flicker—No Hum
Student Study LAMPS
L. L. SMITH CO.
846 Mass.
Freshmen
Goose-Neck, Adjusts to any angle
flaunt HEINE'S
HEINE'S BLEZO
Roll on the road and see what happens.
SIMPLICITY IS MORE EXCITING THAN A CHANGE.
BLENO Fragrant
PIPE
TOBACCO
3 October 1950
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
SUTLIFE TOBACCO CO. 650 45th St. S.F., Chelsea,
HEINES TOBACCO CO. 630, Mossion, Ohio
TUESDAY
LINDIANA DINNER MENU
Chicken Pot Pie ... 65
Served with: Salad, Potatoes, Bread, Butter & Coffee
CASSEROLE SPECIAL
DIETARY SPECIAL
Vegetable Plate ... 65
Russian Salad ... 85
California Fruit Plate ... 95
DINNER MENU
DINNER MENU
AND SAGE DRESSING
BAKED CHICKEN AND SAGE DRESSING .75
Stuffed Bell Pepper, Brown Sauce .75
Ham Loaf, Tomato Sauce .75
Fresh Tomato Omelette .85
Chicken Fried Dinner Steak .1.00
Delicious thick Lindiana Steak, Sirloin Cut .1.60
Club Steak, a quality buy at a popular price .2.00
T-Bone Steak, the finest available .2.50
Filet Mignon, Home aged, 1 lb., our best .4.75
SERVED WITH
Tossed Mixed Vegetable Salad, Spinach or Whole Grain Corn, Snowflake Potatoes, Hot Biscuits and Butter,
Cottage Puddina
Coffee
Tea
Milk
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1950
The Editorial Page-
Now Is The Hour
Recognition of Communist China by the United Nations poses one of the most important problems facing both the U.N. and the United States.
While China's Nationalist government clings to its bastion of Formosa—held for them by the grace of the U.S. seventh fleet Moa Tze-tung is consolidating China into what Chiang Kai-shek tried to do and failed—a unified nation.
Britain is the major Western power to recognize Red China. India has sided with Russia in the General Assembly of the United Nations in requesting that Red China be admitted to the U.N.
The United States is not only opposing states of the world when it refuses to recognize Red China, but it is also violating a fundamental rule of international law. Nationalist China no longer represents the hundreds of millions of Chinese. It is Mao's regime which is the spokesman for the Chinese people. Mao's China possesses the four main attributes of a state—defined territory, population, sovereignty, and government. And Mao's Communists represent that government and control four-fifths of the territory of China.
According to international law, Red China, not Nationalist China, is now a state. To continue refusing recognition of it is pure folly.
This aspect is not the United States' only perplexity. Until one nation has recognized another, international disputes cannot be mediated or settled. If the United States does not recognize Red China as a state, it cannot argue a case against it in the U.N. or negotiate with it concerning civil or military incidents, which may surely come if the Korean war spreads to include use of Chinese Communist troops. And in the light of events of the past few days this is more than a probability.
State department policies and military planning have pushed the United States into this position. Chiang, once before discarded by the West, will again be unceremoniously dumped by the U.S.
Both international law and the present status of the United States-Red China relations indicate that Red China will be admitted to the United Nations. In a speech on Sept. 30 to a Republican convention of the state of Washington, Maj. Gen. Patrick J. Hurley declared that the Truman administration will move to recognize Communist China immediately after the election, and then seat Red China in the United Nations. Added impetus from Britain and other Western powers will undoubtedly keep the U.S. from vetuing the admittance of Red China the first time the issue arises in the U.N., after the election.
Thus Russia will have its Asiatic partner in the United Nations. This will enable Russia to put the burden of vetoring and the publicity for doing so on Red China. Inasmuch as it will improve Russia's position, the U.S. will have to consent to Red China's admittance to the U.N.
United States prestige will drop in bowing to the Communists, but China's sad situation will be past and the U.S. will be relieved of the ridiculous position it has occupied in this controversy. Marvin Arth.
Vive La Video
Dear Ma and Pa,
This place called K.U. is bout the most excitin place I've ever been in. Gosh knows it ain't cause of my teachers, or text books, or that there's so many places to go at night. But I just saw Notre Dame beat South Carolina by a touchdown, and I mean saw. Next week I'm gonna see the world series, and that ain't all. Every night, and all day when I ain't goin to class I can see movie stars, famus bandleaders, mystery thrillers, old-time vauduiville shows, and even them soap-operas you listen to, Ma.
You probably don't believe me but, you see, it's like this. Last Saturday they got some kind of a cable rigged up between Kansas City and New York that brings all them top-notch eastern television programs clear from New York city in a thousandth of a second. I don't know how they can stuff their pictures into a cable and get them out here in that short a time, but they're gettin em here anyhow, and that's all I'm worrying in about.
This little eaf-aye where I spend all my time now has a television set, and anybody that wants to can go in an just sit an watch it, long as you buy a cup of coffee every now and then. You see, there wasn't near as many good programs on before they got this cable fixed up, but now there good all the time.
All them books I payed so much money for last week is gettin kind of dusty this week. I don't know when I'm gonna find time to study with all thin goin on up here. I still ain't doin so good in that French course I takein, but what the heck, Ma! I learned enough last week to say all I want to, and that's vive la video!
Your lovin son.
Will.
---
During a discussion of politics, a student asked, "What about statesmen?"
"Statesmen, what's that?" scuffed the professor. "A statesman is nothing but a dead politician."
B. M.O.C.: Do you know why they call Hadacol, Hadacol? Sweet young thing: No. Why? B.M.O.C.: Well, they Had-a-col it something.
TODAY'S MAIL
Worth Its Weight In Gold, Maybe
Dear Editor:
The confiscation of the I.D. cards of the students who give their cards to friends for a football game is downright unfair. I have talked to a number of students, and without exception each one has agreed with me.
I will cite my own case as an example of the injustice of the plan. I work every Saturday and when I came to K.U. to pay my fees I knew that I would not be able to see a single football game. And yet I had to lay cash on the line to purchase an activity ticket. I bought a seat for five games—none of which I would be able to attend. Does it seem a crime then for me to allow one of my friends to occupy the seat that I have already paid for?
My roommate wanted to bring a girl from a neighboring college to the homecoming game. In order to be able to sit with her he had to buy two tickets on the opposite side of the field for $5—and yet, my ticket will not be used.
Bamunda Bartuet
(journalism junior)
'Four-Way Test'
Title Of Desk Card
"Four-Way Test" is the title on a small card sitting on the desk of Karl Klooz, University bursar. Under the title are listed four questions.
They are: Is it the Truth? Is it fair to all concerned? Will it build good will and better friendships? Will it be beneficial to all concerned?
Mr. Klooz said the card is one of many printed and handed out to all members of the Rotary club of Lawrence by Riley Burcham, vicepresident of the Lawrence National bank, when he was president of the club two years ago. The idea originated with a Chicago manufacturer, Mr. Klooz thought.
Nine of ten GI loans approved are for homes.
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.
Nationwide Press Assn, and the Associated Collegeate Press. Represented by the National Ad-
vocacy Service 420 Madison Ave., New York City.
Editor-in-Chief
Davis Greenbank
Editor-in-Chief
Doris Greenbank
Managing Editor Business Manager
John Hill Forrest Bellus
Asst. Managing Editors ... Faye Wilkinson
Emily Stewart
Lloyd Hobbeck
Bill Stratton
City Editor ... Francis Kelley
Assistant City Editors
Jane Corpse
Dewayne Oglesbee
Charles Price
Arthur McIntire
Photograph Editor ... Eric Harris
Society Editor
Patricia Janssen
Asst. Soc. Editor ... Janet Ogan
Melva Lutz
Rey Sandy
Sports Editor
Bob Nelson
Art Schafh
Telegraph Editor
Robert Sigman
Asst. Tel Editors ... Matthew A.
Dean Evans
Marilyn Marks
Editorial Assistants
William Graves
William DeLay
Advertising Manager ... Gerald Mosley
National Adv. Man
Cereal Management
Richard Harper
Classified Ad. Mgr.
Charlotte Gesey
Promotion Manager ... Sam Etel
Kansas Educators Study State Primary Schools
What are the distinguishing features of an excellent elementary school in Kansas?
The answer to this question is sought by several Kansas educational agencies working under the direction of Dr. Cloy S. Hobson, associate professor of education.
Two years ago the curriculum commission of the Kansas State Department of Public Instruction initiated a study to determine the definition of a good elementary school.
Working with Dr. Hobson on the University of Kansas campus for four weeks during the summer, a workshop composed of 12 elementary school principals, teachers, and directors began developing a preliminary check-list of features found in the better elementary schools. This workshop, in continuing its work through the year, will send the preliminary check-list to approximately 800 elem en tary school teachers Wednesday, Nov. I. One hundred and fifty schools have volunteered their services in this preliminary evaluation.
The members of the workshop will attend sessions of the Kansas State Teachers association meetings throughout the state on Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, Nov. 1, 2, and 3. Two members will be at each meeting in Topeka, Wichita, Hays, Salina, Chanute, and Garden City to discuss the program for the study with elementary school teachers.
This check-list gives an opportunity for teachers to express their reactions to the listed features and the place of each feature in their respective school. Under consideration are: philosophy and objectives, curriculum, staff, school plant, and school and community inter-relations.
On the basis of these returns a second check-list will be submitted to all elementary teachers in first and second class cities of Kauai Dec. 1. The information on this second check-list, which will be collected during the months of March and April, will then be used for the establishing of criteria for school evaluation.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
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TUESDAY. OCTOBER 3, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Phone K.U.376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be received during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University office. Journalism blge, 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
FOR SALE
LIKE new Deitzen National 12-piece drawing set. Original price $27.50. Will sacrifice for $17.50 or best offer. 1110 New Hampshire. Phone 2638 R. 5
CONVERTIBLE, 1948 Buick Super. Extras: radio, heater, back-up lights, undercoating, sidewide tires. Top and cut condition. Call 537-214, more fees only.
HEATH'S Chem-Formulator with the
professor will simplify your Chemistry problems.
Just turn the wheel and write the
formulas. Then go to STUDENT UNION BOOK STORE. 9
FOR SALE. 1947 6-cylinder Oldsmobile station wagon. Excellent condition. Works well in weather. WORKS WITH WRITER supplies! All top grade bond paper, onion skin, and carbon paper quality typewriter ribbons to any typewriter. STUDENT UNION BOOK STORE.
SCHAUM'S 'Outline of College Physics'
here now! These books will give you the help you want in making an A-' See
your STUDENT UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE.
BUSINESS opportunity near Lawrence Help-your-self laundry 15 miles from Lawrence. Includes 4 room modern apt in Lawrence, upstairs apt. or photo Perry 55.
WE NOW HAVE plenty of plastic practice golf balls, cheap used golf clubs tennis rackets, and tennis kicks. Kirkpatrick Sport Shop, 715 Mass. Phone 1018
LEATHER brief cases and notebooks for yourself or as a gift, in many styles and colors to fit your needs. Drop in and select the range. STUDENT UNION BQKO STORE
MOTOROLA Portable Radios as low as
$27.95, battery (convertible to) 110 volt.
EASY TERMS. B. F. Goodrich Co., 929
Mass. St.
Oct. 20
WANTED
MISCELLANEOUS
UB car owners wanted to form car
users on Topeka. Classes Mon. through
rii. Those interested as riders wanted
also. See Kansan office. (
WANTED TO RENT—garrage within 5
hours. Kentucky St. Gate
8104m after 7:00 p.m.
CAN you write lyrics and song poems? I need someone to collaborate with song writing. If interested phone Rodger Vauhan at 3551. 9
SUBSCRIBE to TIME magazine! Eight
months for $3.00 to students and faculty.
READ TIME for the news you can't afford
to miss. STUDENT UNION BOOK STORE.
GADES tailoring and alterations. Contact Mrs. Ana Rosolenmiljack, assistant head of the office. Phpq 6203.
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 store offers fur, fur, fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tt
TO subscribe to the Kansas City Star, call
the per week. Round Corner Bridge 801; MD
TA.
RENT A typewriter and start the new year with higher grades. Only $1 a week or $3.90 a month for portable and standard cases. STUDENT UNION BOOK STORE.
TRANSPORTATION
WANT ride to and from St. Joseph or
from Lawrence on week ends
GRIN 211N
W 34-DR-ride to St Joseph, Mo. Fri
daptive anytime at 3:00 p.m. Call 1745
RIDES - Leaving for Wichita every week between 3-4 p.m. Friday. Returning Sunday day. Please call between 7-9 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday. Hard Shultz 3101J.
FLY and take advantage of reduced fares,
easy connections, good accommodations.
Telegram at First National Bank for reservations and information. Telephone no. 30.
BUSINESS SERVICE
TYPING: Thesis, reports, term papers,
letters, etc. Call Mrs. Blichley, 2446R.
9 TYPING: Thesis term papers, report
letters, etc. Call Mrs. Wide, 1128
fenn. Phone 3028M.
THEISI typing; experienced, prompt, accurate service. Call 1859 J. Hazel Stanley,
FOR RENT
NICE comfortable room for boy. Newly decorated large closet. Near campus and library.
THREE rooms modern, newly decorated
unfurnished. $00 plus utilities. Some furnished.
$40 plus utilities. Four miles in
country on rock road. 712 N. 138. f.
BOARD AND ROOM. $45.00 per month
Phone 2353J.
NEW 3 room house close to K.U. Ide
University of diverse people. Check
after 2 p.m. 3048M.
LOST
Official Bulletin
Tuesday
Fencing club, 7:30 p.m. today, 101 Robinson gym.
K. U. Young Republicans, 7:30 today, 106 Green. Everyone welcome; speaker.
Scabbard and Blade business meeting, 7 p. m. today, Military Science lounge.
Tau Beta Pi business meeting and nominations, 7 p.m. Thursday, hydraulics classroom.
Art Education club coffee, 4 p.m.
today, 332 Strong.
Alpha Phi Omega, 7 p.m. today. Pine room, Union. All members attend.
Tau Sigma tryouts for all students, male or female, interested in interpretive dancing, 7:15 p.m. today, Robinson gym, women's side.
Tau Sigma meeting, 7:15 p.m. today, Robinson gym.
Institute of Aeronautical Science. 7 p.m. Wednesday, Aeronautical Engineering building.
Graduate student coffee, 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday, Henley house, 1236
Oread. All graduate students invited.
W.Y.C.W. cabinet, 4 p.m. Wednesday,
Fine room, Union.
KU Amateur Radio club will hereafter meet the first Wednesday of each month. First regular meeting, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, 205 electrical engineering laboratory. All interested invited.
Le Cercle Français, 7:30 p.m.
mercredi, 113 Strong. Tous ceux qui
S'interessent au français sont invites.
Society of American Military Engineers, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Military Science lounge. Important business meeting; all members attend.
Ku Ku's, 7:30 p.m. Thursday,
Strong auditorium.
Engineerettes, 8 p.m. Friday, home of Mrs. T. DeWitt Carr, of 1247 Tennessee.
TONIGHT and WEDNESDAY
She has you LAUGHING NOW!
JANE DAVID
WYMAN • NIVEN
Victor MODRE
Wayne MORRIS
Bredorick
CRAWFORD
Maria OUSPENSKAYA
A WANFIER BROS. PICTURE
KISS
IN THE DARK
Don't laff now! Save your giggle for this— you will need 'em!
Shown 7:36-9:36—ALSO cartoon "Jitterbug Jive"
Boxoffice Open 6:30
Show Starts at 7:00
No parking worries
—Phone 260—
Informal talks were given by Collins, who is running for state treasurer, and by Robert Brock, third year law student, who is running for the state legislature from Rice county.
My firm belief is that young people should and must take a more active part in the way their government is formed, said Richard "Rip" Collins, first year law student, at a recent meeting of the Young Democrats club.
Lawrence
DRIVE - IN
Theatre
Young Demos Hear Candidates
Tool Engineers To Meet Today
Perry L. Bidstur of the Mid-west Research Institute will speak before a joint meeting of the Kansas City and University chapters of the American Society of Tool Engineers Wednesday, in 101 Snow hall.
Mr. Bidstrup, a graduate of the University of Missouri, has been with Midwest Research institute since 1946 and has held the positions of research associate in Chemistry, special assistant to the director, and executive assistant to the president.
Mr. Bidstrup will give an illustrated lecture on the Midwest Research Institute.
Plans for a new three point program to be inaugurated by the club this fall were discussed. It includes the solicitation of more members for the club, the registration of all new students eligible to vote in the November elections, and the registration of the President of Lawrence so that as many as possible will vote in the November elections.
She Shot Wrong Woman
Corrine Locke, second year law student, was elected treasurer of the club, and the slogan "To vote on November 7, register by October 27" was adotted.
Madison, Ga., —(U.P)—Mrs. Charles Shell walked across the street from her home, fired a pistol into a car occupied by Mrs. Jerry Shepard and exclaimed: "Oh, I've shot the wrong woman."
N - O - W
Showing
THREE STOOD ALONE IN GLORY...
!Enter the fury of the Tomshawk...
BROKEN ARROW
COOK IN TECHNICOLOR
James STEWART
IEFF CHANDLER - DEERA PAGET
THREE STOOD ALONE IN GLORY...
!Enter the fury of the Tomshawk!!
BROKEN ARROW
Color by TECHNICOLOR
James STEWART
JEFF CHANDLER-DEBRA PAGET
ALSO Comedy
Latest News
S-O-O-N
It's a big one!!
FRED ASTAIRE • RED SKELTON
THREE LITTLE WORDS
color by TECHNICOLOR
ALSO Comedy Latest News
S-O-O-N
It's a big one!!
FRED ASTAIRE · RED SKELTON
THREE LITTLE WORDS
color by TECHNICOLOR
THREE LITTLE WORDS
color by TECHNICOLOR
Shows continuous Boxoffice Opens 12:45
GRANADA
Pretty Girl Makes Train Trips Easier
New York, Oct. 3—(U.P.)—Servicemen are a solemn lot these days, Eileen Concannon remarked in between answering questions of both uniformed and civilian travelers in Grand Central station.
One or two days a week she stands
One of two days a week she visits in front of the ticket windows in the station in her bright blue uniform, stepping up to confused travelers with cheerful advice. And she also makes regular trips as passenger representative on a New York Central streamliner to Buffalo, N.Y.
"I noticed more men in uniform, and more women traveling alone shortly after the war began in Korea," she said. "And I've been impressed, or I guess I should say depressed, at how solemn the boys are going back into the service. They are singing and doke much on the train."
Two sailors joined one of the lines in front of a ticket window while Eileen talked. She walked over to ask if they'd like -any help with their tickets, and they looked mildly amazed.
"Tm used to that surprised look," Eileen explained a few minutes later. "We go up to any servicemen in line first now that we're fighting another war. But they always act so surprised to find somebody paying special attention to them."
The nearest she's come to rescuing a serviceman in distress was to get a last minute reservation for a sol-
lier on the 20th Century Limited to Chicago.
"THE 3RD MAN"
is coming!
VARSITY
THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
World
Phone 132 for Sho Time
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
Continuous Shows Daily 1:00 P. M. On Phone 132 for Sho Time
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
exclusive engagement
'OUTCRY' is an overpowering drama which flashes a real insight into the feelings and characteristics of people during the memorable war years!
It is a FRANK, REAL, and BRUTAL love story revealed in unforgettable daring and dramatic episodes!
OUTCRY
"TOUCH.HARD REAL!" -N.Y.SUN
NAME
—WINCHELL
"I'REAL!
"TOPS 'OPEN CITY' & 'PAIS...
IN ACTION
AND GRIPPING
INTEREST."
—Variety
OUTCRY
DARING EYE-WITNESS FILM
Introducing
Variety
FILM
New Star Country's Knee Mirror
"LLENT!" Y. Y. Mirror "EMOTIONAL!" New Yorker "INSPIRING!" World-Teleg.
Introducing
Italy's Sensational New Star
LEA PADOVANI
*Country's*
*Newest Star!*
*N., M.irror*
BRILLIANT CARE, A BOOK OF ENGLISH TITLE*
WITH A BRILLIANT CAST • COMPLETE ENGLISH TITLES
A Crest Films Release
Admission for this engagement only CHILDREN 25c ADULTS 60c
ends 14c "DESTINATION TOKYO"
Tonite 45c "GOD IS MY CO-PILOT"
Phone 10 for Sho Time
Jayhawker
TODAY thru THURS.
"PETTY GIRL"
Late News—Cartoon
PAGE EIGHT
[ ] No Plan $v_1, v_2$ determined
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 3, 1950
A
-Kansan Photo By Ed Chapin
STUDENTS IN THE Germanic Languages department are now studying via earphones in the department's new auditory instruction laboratory in 502 Fraser. From left to right are: Miss Irma Spangler, instructor inn German; Jeannine Parkerson, College sophomore; Donnalea Steplees, Wanda Strimple, Kenneth Beck, Claude White, and Darwin Sharp, College freshmen. In the recording booth at far right is Robert Sanford, University Daily Kansan reporter.
Auditory Laboratories Make German Easier
By ROBERT SANFORD
One of the most complete auditory instruction laboratories in the country is now ready for use by students in the Germanic Languages and Literatures department.
Located in 502 Fraser, the new laboratory has 20 listening booths where students may study via earphones. The earphones in the booths are connected to a glassed-in recording room containing a short wave radio for live radio broadcasts, several recorders, and outlets for relaking 10 different programs to the booths simultaneously. A language instructor on duty in the recording room acts as monitor for the broadcasts and assists the students with personal instruction.
The earphones in the booths are equipped with volume controls. The booths contain mirrors in which the students may watch their facial expressions when they practice pronunciation.
The laboratory is designed to serve all the needs of the language student. For example, if he forgets what he was supposed to have learned in a regularly scheduled laboratory period, he may go to the new laboratory and hear a wire recording of the forgotten knowledge. If he has trouble in learning certain words, he may listen to records of these words, and listen, and listen until the words are learned. If he has trouble in imagining the language in daily use, he may hear "Voice of America" broadcasts in the language he is studying. These radio shows are recorded for later use in the laboratory.
The student may record his conversation or readings and later check them with an instructor. Correct recordings of all the readings in the textbooks are made and these enable the student to check the written words with the records.
The laboratory enables the department to concentrate on auditory instruction in addition to the visual methods. This method of instruction, which was pioneered by the educational department of the army during the war, facilitates faster learning.
Records in German, Russian Swedish, Norwegian, and Danish are available in the laboratory. The laboratory record library will be added to by purchases and by wire and tape recordings of radio programs.
Linnaean Club Elects Officers
Dr. J. A. Burzle, chairman of the department, said, "With the new laboratory we hope to make the language come alive for the student. If we can do this, one of our prime objectives will be accomplished."
Elmhurst Club Elects
Lewis Goyette was elected president of the American Botanical Science Club in a meeting held Sept 27. Other new officers named were Ivan Joseph Shields, vice-president and Andrea Sperry, secretary-treasurer. All the new officers are graduate students.
Big Class-Man And Wife Learn Of Pictorial Art
Perhaps you have been thinking that there were no really small classes at K.U. Well, there is at least one "small" class which is meeting this term. Total enrollment, two—a man and his wife.
John A. Bannigan, journalism senior, and his wife, Shirley, special student, complete the roster of students in Prof. Raymond J. Eastwood's class, "Introduction to Pictorial Art." This class, designed to give an understanding of the various terms and materials used in the field of pictorial art, originally had four members. However, because the class was not for art majors, three of the students dropped the course. Bannigan was the sole survivor.
It was then Mrs. Bannigan was persuaded to enroll in the course. It is expected that the enrollment will be fairly stable from now on.
Asked what he expected to get out of the course, Bannigan replied, "I believe I will have a better appreciation of art and its concepts when I finish this course."
Mrs. Bannigan also hopes to get a better understanding of art and "to learn various painting techniques so I can paint as a hobby."
Naval Supply Club Receives Banquet
Twenty-six members of a naval supply class were honored by their instructor, Lt. Comdr. W. A. Mann, at a banquet recently.
Lt. Condir. Mann, who feted his spring semester class in the same manner, said his group is the largest of 12 similar classes in the United States.
Thomas Schocken, assistant professor of architecture, spoke on "Communism in Operation." Capt. W. M. Terrell, professor of Naval Science, commented on naval supply.
Dr. Henry Fitch Receives Award For Ecology
Guests included: Mr. Charles Holmes, of Holmes, McGrew, and Peck Real Estate, and T. DeWitt Carr, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture.
Dr. Henry S. Fitch, assistant professor of zoology and resident ecologist on the Robinson Natural History reservation, is the 1950 winner of the George Mercer award in ecology.
The award, presented at the national meeting of the Ecological Society of America, is made annually to a North American scientist for the most outstanding published contribution to ecology, which is the study of living organisms in relation to their environment.
Dr. Fitch won the award with his 84-page technical paper on "Ecology of the California Ground Souirrel on Grazing Lands," published in the American Midland Naturalist.
The studies, made from 1934 to 1940 in the San Joaquin valley, involved the capture, marking and releasing of 1,522 ground squirrels for a total of 15,936 times. Dr. Fritch identified 51,755 separate food items of the squirrels.
Animals that influenced the habits of the squirrels were also studied. Six-hundred and seventy-nine rat-tesnakes were captured, distinctly marked and released, and 156 of these were recaptured 203 times. Ground squirrels were found to be 116 of the 258 prey items found in the snakes. Results of the studies have been guides for more profitable management of western grazing lands.
Dr. Fitch was a member of the U.S. biological survey when he made these studies. He came to the University two years ago and is now conducting a similar study of plant-animal relationships on the Robinson Natural History reservation, seven miles northeast of Mount Oread.
ISA Renames Publication
Liberty Bell, the "Voice of Independents," has replaced Kan-Do as the official publication of the Independent Student association. Robert Dunwell, education junior, renamed the paper because "it needed a lift," explained Richard Krimminger, president of the L.S.A.
Robert Longstaff, director of public relations for the LS.A. edits the paper, which is published when something needs to be brought to the attention of LS.A. members. Publications average three every two months. One was issued orientation week and one the past week.
Positions are still open for reporters, mimeographers, and office workers. Interested students should notify Longstaff.
Classmate's Son Now Her Pupil
"Excuse me, don't you know my father?"
This is not a new girl-meets-boy approach. It was a question directed at Frances Grinstead, assistant professor of journalism, by John Crawford, College sophomore.
During her undergraduate days at the University of Missouri, Miss Grinstead and the elder Mr. Crawford were classmates. Today, through the odd workings of fate, Miss Grinstein is teaching the son of her former classmate the finer points of Communications in Society.
One might draw the moral that it is better to treat the girl next to you in a gentlemanly fashion or your prospective offspring might suffer the consequences.
College Employee Has Surgery
McGrath Employee Has Surgery
Mary Saintevenson, who is
employed in the Coachella area,
underwent major surgery this morning
in Watkins Memorial hospital.
Taxes Will Be Higher Than In War Years
Washington, Oct. 3—(U.P.)—Taxes on United States citizens are going higher than they ever have been before, even in World War II.
It is possible that individual income earners, who will feel a new tax bite this week, will be soaked later with a new kind of tax, toughest of all.
That would be an excess income tax. It would work like the excess profits tax on corporations. All individual income above the average over a stated past period of years would be confiscated, or near it.
For instance: The base could be average income earned in 1946-49. The individual would pay regular taxes on such an income if he continued to earn it. But if his income went higher, the rate would take just about all of the excess.
Taxpayers have had fair warning that the higher rate charged against their pay checks this week is only a beginning of war and re-armament increases.
Secretary of Treasury John W. Snyder said the other day that the average taxpayer "has no notion" of the heavy burden he shortly will have to bear.
Congressional tax experts doubt the Treasury would support such painful levies. But they say the tax squeeze is going to be terrific and that the excess income tax should be mentioned among the possibilities.
President Truman told the nation in his Sept. 10 defense broadcast that he wanted to "pay-as-we-go."
These two powerful figures are talking about 10 years of re-armament and took war. That is what he told into-and maybe a hot war to boot.
But cold war and re-armament alone will hoist taxes beyond all previous levels. The individual and
corporate tax hike voted by congress recently is only the first nibble. It will increase government revenues by about $4,700,000,000, bringing the total on an annual basis well over $42,000,000,000.
A lot of money. But not enough. So congress will get to work in November on an excess profits tax against corporations to raise about $5,000,000,000 more.
Government then would have upward of $47,000,000,000 a year to spend. Still not enough, by a great many billions. With only that to spend in the next fiscal year, government will go in the hole for $13,-000,000,000. The year after we will spend more than that.
Where's the money coming from? An excess income tax, maybe. Or a transactions tax, maybe. A transactions tax takes a percentage of every move by which a raw material moves through industry and trade to the consumer. But a transaction tax pyramids costs and is a bad tax all around. Count that one out.
The individual and the consumer are the same fellow. But the treasury socks him twice, once with an income tax and once with taxes on things he buys. Both taxes are likely to go up from here along with corporation taxes.
There remain, for sure, the three sources of revenue from which the treasury already draws most of its money; individual income tax payers, corporate income tax payers, and consumers.
If they go up enough to cover next year's $60,000,000,000 expenditure the American taxpayer will be hit harder in the pocketbook than ever before. And the next year could be even worse.
That is what is meant by: Pay-as-we-go.
Lecture Boring? Read This And Learn To Enjoy Class
A little more difficult method, but one that, if it is perfected, is the most desirable of all is the head-in-hand method. In this one you place your elbow on the desk with the arm pointing straight up. You then place your head face down in the palm of your hand and proceed to snooze. The teacher may think you are reading your lesson or have a headache.
By JOHN McMILLION
In the sprawled out version you must find a desk with an empty chair in front of you. You place your feet in the other desk, slide down in your chair until you are reclining comfortably on your spinal cord, lean your head back until it is horizontal to the floor, adjust yourself to the monotony of your instructor's voice, and drop peacefully off to slumberland. This is the easiest way to go to sleep but also the easiest for the instructor to catch.
The second method is the head-on-desk. This too is easily detected by the instructor. It is the easiest of various maneuvers to execute and is advisable only for freshman who lack the necessary experience to try the harder methods. All you do is place your head on your arm and lay it on the desk. Your arm supplies the cushion and the desk offers plenty of support.
There are several effective methods of doing while in class. They are: (1) The sprawled-out-over-two-chairs method; (2) The head-on-desk method; (3) The head-in-hands mode; and (4) The head-erect type.
One of the finer and more skilled accomplishments of the average American college student is his or her ability to sleep in classroom's. This is an art that is cultivated from the moment the lad or lass, usually the former, enters college until he reaches perfection his senior year.
The objects of sleeping in class are threefold. First you must get as much sleep as possible in fifty minutes. Second you must do so while giving the teacher the appearance that you are wide awake. Third you must be sure to wake up when the bell rings.
The most difficult method and the one that shows you have reached the highest peak in the art of class sleeping is the head-erect method. The idea here is to sit straight up in your seat with your head stiffly erect. You must be seated where the teacher cannot see your eyes. It takes years of practice to be able to sleep this way without allowing your head to nod.
One of the finer points of class sleeping is the ability to hold your pencil in your hand while sleeping without allowing it to drop. When you have accomplished this you can consider yourself one of the best of classroom sleepers.
Practice, practice, and more practice is what is required of an average college student to become a perfectionist at class sleeping. However some natural talent is needed and you positively must have the inborn ability to wake up at a certain hour to enable you to make your next class.
Geology Movies Will Be Shown
The first showing of a 25 minute kodachrome motion picture entitled "Jayhawkers In Colorado" will be given Monday, Oct. 9, at 7:30 p.m. in room 426 Lindley hall. The films will be shown by Dr. R. P. Dreyer, chairman of the department of geology at the University.
The movies were taken last summer at a field trip near Canon City, Colo., sponsored by the geology department. They also include some aerial photographs of the Royal Gorge, taken from a plane piloted by Dr. Dreyer. The movies are shown in conjunction with the regular meeting of the Geology Club.
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
Directors Name Glee Club Members
Names of the members of the University's men's and women's Glee clubs have been announced by Joseph F. Wikins, director of the men's glee club, and Clayton H. Krehbiel, director of the women's glee club. The selections were made on the basis of auditions held during the last two weeks.
Members of the women's Glee club are:
Soprano I: Peggy Circle, Erma Lee Lutz, Marie Vickers, Eunice Mayhew, Mary Lee Haury, Jane Bock, Mary McClelland, Joanne Childs, Jane Henry.
Soprano II: Dorothy Sommer, Katy Nelligan, Betty Thies, Velma Bargrover, Gracey Wycoff, Ramona Goering, Alta Joyce Bryan, Shirley Gray, Nancy Munger, Margaret Gowans, Katherine Rising, Marimae Voiland, Helen O'Connor, Kathine Reece, Kathryn Watkins, JoAnne Schlenz, Nathalie Sherwood, Judy Veatch, Norma Wahl, Barbara Sutorius, Lela Schamoun, Eloise Schenk, Joyce Laybourn, Linda Bartley.
Alto I: Molly Kelly, Helen Boxing,
Edwina Schock, Harriet King, Martha
Thomson, Shirley Platt, Anne
Marty, Marilyn Svensson, Judy
Scott, Mary Pretz, Natalie Pierson,
Carolyn Cortner, Elinor Hall, Thesa
Rydolph, Georgia Ginther, Lois Beth
Alto II: Marvalie Tibbs, Marjorie
Tibbs, Nancy Seaman, Marilyn Ross,
Mary Anne Oglevie, Mary Helen
Ryder, Georgia Bennington, Nancy
Canary, Caroline Crosier, Patricia
Greeley, Helena Boese, Mary Louise
Vess, Gladys Tiemann, Louise Hoffman,
Betty Wolf, Barbara Shepp,
Carolee Eberhart, Betty Wendt,
Betty Juzek, Phyllis Jacobson, Mary
Honer, JoAnn Sholander, Mary Lou
Auchard, Eunice Muelbach, Marie
Wellington, Evelyn Tomlinson.
Members of the men's Glee club are;
Tenor I: Ralph Allen, Leo Bird, Eugene Brown, Paul Dillinger, Bill Grabham, Ivan Grosseclose, Joseph Meek, Vern Montgomery, Gene Middleton.
Tenor II: Darrell Benne, Hugh Bowden, Darrell Brown, John Corporon, Gordon Gaston, Bill Martinez, Bill Price, Melvin Rice, Dale Romig, Robt. Sigler, Richard Swinson, Paul Thomas, Leland White, Robert Wunch.
Bass I: James Arthur, Richard Comstock, Gerald Fleener, Robert Garrity, Richard Gray, Eugene Hammonds, Philip Hauser, Duane Hirsch, Ted Hogan, Edgar Hurst, Eugene Kennedy, Gary Kissel, Bob Kline, William Khrebhiel, George Newton, Jay Nixon, Pricillano Quijas, Jean Richter, Keith Riggs, George Sheldon, Charles Shrewsbury, Jack Stewart, Gerald Webb
The Lawrence unit of the Voluntary Air Force reserve will continue to meet from 7 to 9 p.m. every first and third Tuesday in the Military Science building, Don F. Powell, adjutant, said today.
The unit is a training organization on a non-pay status. However of officers and men in the Air Force Reserve may earn credits toward retirement and retention in the active reserves. The unit was organized here so personnel would not have to travel to Kansas City for participation in the reserve program.
Air Force Reserve To Keep Meeting
Bass II: B. H. Born, Jay Brinkmeyer, Donald Conard, Dennis Dahl, Alexander Dewey, Joel Fitzgerald, Gerald Garrett, Jimmie Grey, Edward House, Bill House, Donald Kerle, Ralph King, Bill McClelland, Franklin McCollum, Donald McCoy, Charles Middleton, Gerald Sawyer, Max Valentine, Frank Ward, Bruce Zuercer.
Follies To Give Phog's 'Dream'
Jayhawk follies, an event replacing the Homecoming parade, will be presented Friday, Oct. 27, in Hoch auditorium prior to the varsity freshman basketball game. The exact time has not been announced. The stage show will be based on Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen's famous "dream" football team of 1920.
The committee also announced that talent and personality as well as beauty will be considered in selecting the Homecoming queen. Judges will include faculty members and townspeople. Tentative plans were made to keep the queen's identity secret until half-time of the Nebraska game.
Don Powell, director of intramurals, is chairman of the Homecoming committee which includes 13 faculty members and representatives, and 37 students.
Series Scores Posted By Kansan
Scores of World Series games will be posted on the north door of the journalism building at the end of each inning.
Two television sets, in the Hawk's nest and the Union ballroom, will carry telecasts of the games.
Vic Raschi started today as pitcher for the New York Yankees and Jim Konstany started for Philadelphia.
Score at the end of the seventh inning was: Yankees 1, Phillies 0.
41 Bands Parade And See Game Here Saturday
Forty-one Kansas high school bands will be in Lawrence Saturday for High School Band day at the University.
In observance of the day the bands will parade in downtown Lawrence. They will assemble in Memorial stadium for the playing of the national anthem prior to the kick-off of the Kansas-Colorado game.
The downtown parade will begin at 10:30 a.m. at Sixth and Massachusetts streets and will break up at South park. Band members will be given pop and ice cream bars at the park by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce.
After lunch, the bands will assemble on the practice field for assignment of positions. Russell L. Wiley, director of the University of Kansas band will direct the massed bands in the playing of the national anthem.
Following the national anthem, members of the bands will take their respective seats in the stadium where they will be guests of the University athletic association.
The between-halves show will be given by two of the outstanding visiting bands—the Atchison band of 70 members, under the direction of William G. Altimari; and the Dodge City City and the direction of Howard Harms, Mr. Altimari and Mr. Harms are graduates of the University.
Mr Wiley is chairman of the band day. Charles Layman, band secretary, and Raymond Zepp, instructor in band, will be in charge of handling the bands on the practice field and assigning positions on the playing field.
The first meeting of Phi Mu Alpha,
Sinifonia, professional musical fraternity,
will be held in the Pine room of
the Union. 6:45 p.m. today.
Phi Mu Alpha To Meet Today
A smoker for friends and men interested in Phi Mu Alpha will be held after the meeting at 7:30.
Bomb Bars Isolation Says Doris Fleeson
Korean Division Reaches Border
The atomic bomb in the possession of Russia is the element which forever bars us from turning back to comfortable isolationism, Doris Fleeson said Tuesday in the third "World In Crisis" lecture.
Tokyo, Oct. 4-4 (U.R.)—A third South Korean division wheeled into line on Korea's 38th parallel today, amid increasing indications that United Nations forces were getting ready for their final big offensive to crush the North Korean Communist army.
American superforts and light bombers, attacking in dirty weather, reported increasing enemy activity along railroads and highways both northeast and northwest of Pyongyang, North Korean capital. Pyongyang is expected to be the west coast anchor of the next big Communist defense line, running from there to Wonsan on the east coast.
The South Korean Sixth division reached Jinjan, a village barely one mile south of the parallel after a march of more than 100 miles in less than three weeks.
YW Group Meets Today
Freshmen women in Y.W.C.A. will meet at 3 p.m. today in Henley house for another weekly discussion and project group work. Four such groups meet each week to provide all freshmen a chance to work a meeting into their schedules.
Membership commission women will also meet at 3 p.m. under the leadership of Marcia Horn, College sophomore, to discuss ways of enlarging and improving the Y.W.C.A.
Women interested in working on the office staff should meet at 5 p.m. to organize the schedule of hours and work.
--a sophomore at Vassar, "where they all wear blue jeans and shirts."
Fleeson Recalls College Days
Bv MONA MILLIKAN
Touring the campus and the past simultaneously, Miss Doris Fleeson,'23, Washington correspondent, interspersed recollections of her college days with comments on her present work.
The attractive brunette had acknowledged the introduction of the Kansan reporter with her ready smile and an invitation to join her in a short walk around the campus.
As we passed Blake hall, Miss Fleeson remembered she had taken a course in physics there. "It was so bad," she recalled, "absolutely terrifying." She started out "like a house afire" with 100 on the first exam, but dropped to 34 on the next test and "never did much better."
An economics major, she had to take Economics 90 under Dr. John Ise, and considers herself lucky "to find a course and a professor that just suited me. I had a marvelous time and was glad to go to class." Why an economics major for a prospective journalist? "Politics is largely a matter of economics in these days." Miss Fleeson said, and quoted Cordell Hull's "peace through trade" statement.
Classes were just out and Miss Fleeson mused that "seeing all these girls makes me homesick for mine." Her only child, Doris O'Donnell,
We were across the street from Bailey laboratories now and Miss Fleeson said that was where she had taken chemistry under Professor Cady. "It was my 8 o'clock class," she laughed, "and I was always late. One morning the professor stopped his lecture when I came in and said, 'Miss Fleeson, you'll be late for your wedding.'"
The Chi Omega house was in front of us now and Miss Fleeson said, "That is the lot I bought." She explained she had been treasurer of the sorority during one of her school years, and they had decided they needed a new house. From that time on whenever the president called for the treasurer's report, Miss Fleeson "was always busy, had lost the treasurer's report, or the figures were confused because I'd made a mistake." "They all hated me and thought I was a poor treasurer," she commented, "but at the end of the year we had enough to buy the lot."
Hobbies? "My work is my way of life," she said, "and everything I do is part of it." She has a house in Georgetown, "100 years old and very nice," and her daughter. They both take some of her time, she added.
She has no set schedule for the day, but does follow a certain routine. It includes reading all the Washington morning papers, plus the New York Times and the Wall Street Journal.
"Reading is one thing you must take time for," Miss Fleeson said, "and you shouldn't stint it."
"My column is not an opinion column," she asserted. "I base everything I say on personally collected facts, I know and am acquainted with these people and I see them, hear them, and talk to them before writing about them." She calls hers an "interpretative news" column, because she likes to give the background and explanation of the news that wouldn't be allowed in a straight news column.
Miss Fleeson is an associate member of the K.U. chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, national honorary fraternity for journalism women. She received the fraternity's Headliner award for distinguished journalism the past June.
She recommended that the audience read John Hersey's "Hiroshima." "In terms of the experience of ordinary people like you and me, it tells us what can happen and what must be prevented from happening again if civilization is to survive," Miss Fleeson said.
She reviewed the United States' position as the foremost world power at the war's end, and pointed out that our treasury and national resources were depleted.
She said America can always be proud of UNRRA and the economic statesmanship of the Marshall plan, in spite of the fact we haven't planned wisely since the end of World War II.
"We also did better than we realized at San Francisco with the United Nations organization which is serving so well in Korea and may help us to retrieve an Asian policy which has a chance of success," Miss Fleeson said. Unfortunately, these moves were not part of a master plan for waging peace."
"One factor in the world picture must be faced. It is the expanding demand of all peoples everywhere, whatever their race, creed, and color, for a greater share in the good things which their labor produces."
The East does not wish to copy our definitions or the material aspects of our way of life, but they do want to be free. Miss Fleeson said.
"We are now having to deal with new governments and with inexperienced people whose ways and aspirations often difficult for us to understand.
"We have lost China to the Communists and must face that fact. The war damages we sent to the Philippines after giving them their independence have been spent unwisely. We should have directed this spending." Miss Fleeson said.
"Our occupation of Japan is successful as far as it has gone. We have not yet solved the problem of what place Japan can take in the free world; or how that overcrowded nation could be so confined to which we have confined it; or where it can find customers for trade."
Miss Fleeson was a war correspondent in Europe during the last war and was only recently able to visit the Far East. Arriving in Tokyo, she was invited to be the guest of General MacArthur. She said he was a hard man to interrupt and that he did all the talking. She asked him for another interview after she had seen the Asiatic sectors, but when the time came he was too busy to see her.
It is easier to see and talk to President Truman than to General MacArthur, Miss Fleeson said.
She said that any morning you walk down Pennsylvania avenue in Washington, D.C., you can see and talk with President Truman. But not so with MacArthur. The general lives a secluded life, Miss Fleeson said.
Therapy Club Elects Officers
Marcia Cocking, College senior, was elected president of the Physical Therapy club at its meeting Monday evening.
Other officers named were: Dick Gridley, vice-president; Priscila Barron, secretary; and Olin Angell, treasurer.
Heading the program committee is Alice Ann Sellers, College junior, and the social committee chairman is Dick Casto, College and medicine senior.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1950
A. B. M.
Join the Crusade for Freedom and Back your Country's Cause!
"THE Crusade for Freedom is a roll-
THE Crusade for Freedom is a roll call of all Americans who love freedom. Millions of signatures on the Freedom Scroll will give warning to aggressors and encouragement to the oppressed.
"Your name on the Freedom Scroll will be enshrined with the Freedom Bell behind the Iron Curtain in Berlin, proclaiming your faith in God and your devotion to the cause of liberty everywhere.
"Your contribution to the Crusade for Freedom will help Radio Free Europe
pierce the Iron Curtain . . . give hope and courage to 80 million people now living in Eastern Europe, who keep alive in their hearts the hope of freedom and self-government.
"I urge every American to join with the leader of the Crusade for Freedom, General Lucius D. Clay. By doing so, you will strengthen your country's cause and comfort your country's friends on both sides of the Iron Curtain."
Dwight D. Eisenhower
SIGN THE FREEDOM SCROLL
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740 Mass.
Brown's Toggery
830 Mass.
WEAR YOUR
FREEDOM BELL
Hixon Studio
Kodak Album Prints
Herb's Cafe
732 Mass.
Wolfson's
743 Mass.
Sol. Marks
817 Mass.
F. H. Roberts Jewelry
833 Mass.
Terrill's
803 Mass.
Help lift the Iron Curtain Everywhere
National Committee for a Free Europe, Inc.
Empire State Bldg., New York 1, N. Y.
If you cannot sign the actual Freedom Scroll, fill out this coupon and mail it to General Clay, together with whatever contribution you care to make. Gen. Lucius D. Clay, Natl Chairman Crusade for Freedom
Please accept my contribution and place my name on the Freedom Scroll.
Signed
Address
Contributions to the Crusade will help Radio Free Europe pierce the Iron Curtain with daily messages to 80 million victims of Communist tyranny.
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---
PUBLIC SERVICE PRIVILEGE
THE ADVERTISING COURSE
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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
University Women's Club Meetings Set For Thursday
The University Women's Club will hold neighborhood group meetings on Thursday, Mrs. E. O. Stene is general chairman for these meetings.
Group one will meet at 7:45 p.m. at the home of Mrs. E. L. Treece. 1635 Mississippi Street. Mrs. Arvid Jacobson is group chairman. Dr Mary Boyden will speak and show pictures of her recent trip to Europe
Group two will meet at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. F. A. Russell, 1650 Illinois street. Mrs. Verner Smith and Mrs. G. W. Bradshaw are cochairmen. Mrs. Sarvadaman Chowla will give an informal talk.
Groups four and five are meeting jointly at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Eugene Alford as hostess at the Kappa Alpha Theta house, 1433 Tennessee street. Ms. A. will speak on this occasion. And this symposium Kay Ewart is chairman of group four and Mrs. William Simpson is chairman of group five.
Group six will meet at 7:45 p.m.
at the home of Miss Joanna Koll-
morgen, 1313 Massachusettsetts street.
Mrs. R. M. Davis is group chairman.
A short program by several Hawaiian students has been planned.
Group seven will hold a tea at 2:30 p.m. at the home of Miss Ritch Litchie, Louisiana street. Mrs. Maurice Gross, William R. Scott are co-chairmen.
Group eight will have a dessert meeting at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Hilden Gibson, 1629 Barker avenue. Mrs. Robert W. Wilson is group chairman. Mrs. A. H. Turney will speak of her summer in Italy and France.
Group 10 will meet at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. John Blocker, 742 Indiana street. Mrs. Gerald Pearson W. R. Terrell are co-chairmen.
Group 11 will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. E. B. Stouffer, 1019 Maine street. Mrs. Richard Schiefelbusch is the group chairman, and Mrs. John Cannon is program chairman.
Group 12 will meet at 3 p.m. at the home of its chairman, Mrs.H. A Ireland, 1341 Strong avenue.
Atom Bombs, Korea, Jet Fighter Planes Interest Kindergartners, Says Director
New York—(U.P.)—A little knowledge of an atom bomb and a nodding acquaintance with a F-80 jet fighter plane are more helpful to today's kindergarten teachers than the rules for a rousing game of drop-the-handkerchief, according to Amy Hostler.
Miss Hostler is the dynamic director of the Mills school, a college which trains girls to teach in nursery schools and kindergartens.
The pigtail and knee pants set is much more worldly than it used to be, she says, and the world being what it is today, a kindergarten teacher just has to be prepared to settle some red hot international issues in the sand pile.
"The children who are four and five years old can spell out the headlines," she said, sitting at her desk. "So they ask their teacher what a Korean is, and then they want to know why people fight. That last question stumps statesmen," she added, "So you can imagine how confused a kindergarten teacher gets trying to give a child an honest answer."
The real poser came up in a kindergarten last year, when a student teacher was asked, "What is an atrocity?"
"Just try and answer that one without destroying a child's illusions about mankind," said Miss Hostler. "Yet I definitely believe teachers and parents must take the time to answer this sort of question in the next few years, so children will feel that they're being included in our adult world."
Children spot planes like they used to pick out different automobiles, Miss Hostler said. Even splitting atoms is a subject likely to interest a kindergarten scientist, providing he overhears adults discuss it.
To help their 200 girl students understand today's children, the Mills school employs a full-time psychiatrist. On the mechanical side, Miss Hostler said, "We've been talking about sending away for all the government pamphlets on atom
University Daily Kansan
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a postage). Published in Lawrence, Kansas every afternoon during the University calendar. University holidays and examination periods. Enriched as second class matter Sept. 17, August 21, September 16. Nuns, nuns, under act of March 3, 1879.
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bombs and also adding a course on different types of planes and other technological advances."
ISA Plans Feed-Dance After Game Saturday
Watermelons, Christmas cards, and future parties and dances were discussed by the Independent Students association council Monday.
The I.S.A. will provide food and dance music as post-game entertainment Saturday, but the watermelon feed planned may become a weiner roast because of the scarcity of watermelons.
Christmas cards, picturing campus scenes. will be on sale soon through house representatives, Lawrence stores, and a campus booth.
Future social events include "Chicago gambling den" party, two big formals, and the Bum's ball.
Susan D.
MISS PEGGY CHAMBERS
Miss Peggy Chambers To Marry Schmidt
Dr. and Mrs. Adelbert R. Chambers of Iola announce the engagement of their daughter, Peggy, to Mr. John Frederie Schmidt, son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Schmidt of Gillespie, Ill.
Miss Chambers attended the University of Kansas and Monticello college, Godfrey, III, and is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma. Mr. Schmidt attended Washington university, St. Louis, Mo., and the University of Kansas and is a member of Phj Delta Thaite fraternity.
The wedding will take place Sunday, Nov. 5.
Home Ec Club Sponsors Picnic
The Home Economics club will hold a get-acquainted picnic for all home economics students at 5 p.m. Thursday at Potter lake.
Those planning the picnic are Jane Hanna, Sarah O'Bryon, Rita Roney, and Sue Springer, College juniors, and Mary Selig, education junior.
Included on the program will be a skit entitled "Ladies of the Mop." Appearing in the skit and Missine Rosey, O'Bryon and Springer.
If it rains, the picnic will be held in the home economics room in Fraser hall, Miss Selig, president of the club, said.
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If You Think You're An Alcoholic Try These Simple Questions
New York—(U.R.)—A two-minute test to determine whether you are an alcoholic was offered today by a physician.
The doctor, Meyer Texon, listed 10 questions and said if the answer is "yes" to two or more, then "you are probably an alcohol."
Here are Dr. Texon's questions:
1. Do you crave a drink at a definite time daily? 2. Do you drink in the morning? 3. Do you lose time from work due to drinking? 4. Is it possible to drink in any way? 5. Do you get the 'inner shakes' unless you continue drinking?
6. Has drinking changed your personality? 7. Does drinking cause you bodily complaints? 8. Have your initiative and ambition decreased since drinking? 9. Do you turn to an inferior environment since drinking? 10. Do you drink to obtain social ease or self encouragement?
Dr. Texon believes that chronic acidemia does not inhibit acidification, but that it is disease.
He said that during the last 10 years the alcoholic problem has received an increasing amount of attention, and that more and more persons are becoming convinced that the alcoholic is the problem of the doctor.
"It has been further estimated that there are in this country about 500,000 individuals who are considered chronic alcoholies."
"It has been estimated that about 50 million people in the United States partake of alcoholic beverages," he said. "Of these, it has been estimated that about 2 million people drink to an extent which renders them liable to alcoholism as we understand it.
In regard to the 10 questions, Dr. Texon said a person who believes he is an alcoholic should consult Alcoholics Anonymous or the county medical society.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1950
A. C. HUNT
VIC THOMAS, 6-foot 1-inch 210-pound Colorado tackle, is expected to provide Coach J. V. Sikes' Jayhawkers plenty of trouble when the two teams meet at Memorial stadium Saturday. This Boulder, Colo., senior is a fast and rugged lineman who likes his football "rough and tough."
Thomas can play 60-minutes and ranks as a probable all-conference selection. This 22-year-old star lettered in 1948 and 1949. He played outstanding defensive ball in the Buffs' 14 to 7 loss to Iowa State and their 34 to 6 win over Kansas State. In the K-State game, Thomas piled up play after play on the left side of the Colorado line to halt the Wildeats' running attack. He will attempt the same thing against K.U.'s powerful running attack.
KU Is In For Tough Game, Says Colorado Coach Ward
Boulder, Colo., Oct. 3—(U.P.)-Dallas Ward, University of Colorado football coach, said today that Kansas might be in for a tough game Saturday "if his Buffs continue to improve like they have been."
Coach Ward said he was happy the way his team played against Kansas State, but that there was still some work to be done. "The 34 to 6 victory over K-State was strictly a team victory," he said.
Indications were that the Buffaloes would take it easy on contact work this week so that the squad would have no chance of being impaired by injuries.
The high spot in Colorado's performance to date is a terrific pass defense. Against their first two league foes, Iowa State and Kansas State, Colorado has allowed only six out of 29 passes to be completed. In Saturday's win over the Wildcats, the losers completed only one pass out of 12, that coming on the last play of the game.
One of the main reasons behind the broad smile Coach J. V. Sikes was wearing after the Denver game was the running turned in by fleet - footed Bud Laughlin, 200-pound fullback from Kansas City, Mo.
Chances are that Coach J. V. Sikes' Jayhawkers will enter their Big Seven conference opener against Colorado in the best physical condition this season.
Kansas went through a gruelling practice session Tuesday afternoon serimmaging against the freshmen defensive squads until dusk. Two sophomore halfbacks from Kansas City, Pat Murphy and Bob McMullen, left the rough drills with leg injuries.
In last Friday's game, Laughlin blasted the Denver line six times with his 6-ft, 1-in. frame for a total of 121 yards to come out of the tilt with an average of 20 yards per try for top honors in the ball carrying department.
LANGHAN
Bud is another of last year's fabulous freshman and has all the earmarks of the man to step into co-captain John Amberg's shoes next year after John graduates. He hits the line like a tank and once in the clear is as nimble footed as a rabbit.
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LAUGHLIN
By JOHN McMILLION Kansan Sports Writer
If interest this week is not greater than last, the practice of showing the game movies will be discontinued, said "Dutch" Lonborg, K. U. athletic director. Movies of all K.U. games will be shown if the students and faculty show that they want to see them.
The Denver-K.U. game movies will be shown to students and faculty at 7:15 tonight in Hoch auditorium. The showing will be free. A member of the football staff will narrate and answer questions concerning the game.
Laughlin is 19-years old and is a sophomore in education. He attended Southeast high school in Kansas City, Mo., and played four years of high school ball there. His freshman year he played on the club that won the city championship and his junior and senior years he was selected all-City fullback. He also played forward and guard on Southeast's basketball team and was a high jumper, shot putter, and relay man on the track squad.
KU-Denver Movies To Be Shown Today
A 64-yard jaint through the center of the line for a touchdown against Denver provided Bud the biggest thrill he has had yet in college ball. He believes he played a
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better game against Denver than he ever did as a freshman.
Bud believes that his teammates are "the finest bunch of boys to play with I have ever run across" and thinks the team should give someone a lot of trouble this year. Bud plays almost entirely on offense but occasionally gets in a linebacker slot.
In addition to football Bud plans to go out for baseball this spring. He is a centerfielder and played American Legion and Ban Johnson ball in high school.
Bud is a member of Sasnak and Phi Gamma Delta social fraternity. Last summer he worked for a construction company in Kansas City, Kan., to stay in shape for the football season.
Colorado has new game uniforms this year. The helmets are silver with navy blue stripes down the center while the pants are gold with a two-inch navy blue stripe up the leg and a navy blue belt breaking at the waist. The traveling jerseys are white with navy blue neck navy blue numbers trimmed in gold, and blue and gold stripes on the sleeves. The home jersey is solid gold with a navy blue neck trim and solid navy blue numbers.
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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4,1950
4
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
CAROLINE BOWIE
By RAY SOLDAN Daily Kansan Sports Editor
F. C. "Phog" Allen, the coach, has won 21 basketball championships for K.U. and now F.C. "Phog" Allen, the osteopath, has won the 1950 American league baseball pennant for the New York Yankees. Dr. Allen didn't hit any home runs for the Yanks nor did he make any game saving catches, but Johnny Mize, a patient of his, did. Mize spent the early part of the season with the Kansas City Blues, a Yank farm club (such as it was). While stationed with the Blues, Mize made frequent visits to Mt. Oread to get the famed Allen massage treatment on his injured right shoulder. Big John took about a dozen treatments from Dr. Allen. The soreness gradually worked out of his shoulder and he began pounding the ball hard again.
The Yankees recalled him on June 21 and immediately put him at his old first base spot. In some 80 games, Mize hit 25 home runs and batted in more than 70 runs. Had he played the whole season and kept up this pace, the husky, former-Giant slugger would have led the American league in home runs. His circuit clouts broke up several ball games—enough to have meant the difference between the Yank pennant and a second-place finish.
By his own admission, Dr. Allen's treatments did him more good than any thing else. Mize first injured his shoulder seven years ago while diving into first trying to beat a runner.
PETER L. BARRY
DR. F. C. ALLEN
Dr. Allen-his doctor's title comes from the fact that he is a registered osteopath—has long
held an extra-curricular distinction of being able to mend speedily the various ills of which an athlete is subjected. A handy man with the hand is "Phog" Allen.
KU
The Yankees—veterans of 16 World series—are heavy favorites to knock off the Phillies this year, and give the American league its fourth straight world champion. Most observers say the American leaguers will do it in five games.
Making the Yankees and the American league series favorites is only natural—the Yanks have won 12 of their 16 series attempts, including 10 of their last 11, and the junior circuit holds a 29 to 17 edge in past World series play. It's just part of the Yankee tradition to win the World series and usually in a minimum number of games.
The Phillies, on the other hand, are making only their second appearance as National league representative in the fall classic. They failed in their initial try back in 1915 when the Boston Red Sox downed the Phillies four games to one.
Thus when the "experts" install the Yankee as favorites, they are merely reflecting past history. All this leads up to my prediction on the series outcome: the Philies over the Yankees in six games. Philadelphia, despite the loss of Curt Simmons to the army (or perhaps because of it because it uncovered untested talent), has the greatest pitching depth of any team in the majors. Even in the staggering play of the final two weeks, the Phils pitching held up for the most part. It was a hitting deficiency that got Manager Eddie Sawyer's kids in trouble.
But when it counts, the speed, hustle, and spirit of the young Phils are going to make up for the team's "inexperience." This term "inexperience" that writers love to throw around is deceptive. All of the Phillies—except two players called up from Toronto to fill in as reserves—have at least a full season of major league experience. Most of them have played two, three, or four years in the big time, thus the Phils aren't the green rookies some writers would make out.
By ALAN MARSHALL Intramural Editor
Champion Beta Wins First I-M Game
The intramural football schedule got under way Tuesday afternoon with six fraternity "A" league games played on the intramural fields. The defending champion Beta Theta Pi team looked good, though not yet as good as last year's team. Several teams ran up large scores, indicating that this year the stress is on offense, and more particularly pass offense.
Beta 13. Lambda Chi 0
The Betas, though not flashy, played a good steady game to keep the upper hand throughout the contest. The Lambda Chi's seldom threatened seriously and the final outcome of the game was never in doubt.
A surprisingly st rong Lambda Chi defense stiffed the Beta offense throughout the first quarter. But early in the second quarter the defending champions pulled themselves together and began to move. A long pass from Jim Floyd to end Jim Francis set up the first Beta touchdown. Another Floyd to Francis pass, this time a short one, and the score was 6 to 0. Bill Champion place-kicked the extra point and the half ended with Beta holding a 7 to 0 lead.
Kanna Sig 37. Triangle 0
Kappa Sig sgt. Triangle 6
Kappa Sig scored six points in the first in the second, six in the third, and 13 in the fourth, to come out on the long end of a lopsided score. Triangle was helpless to stop a powerful Kappa Sig team that surprised everybody with its potent attack.
The first score came on a 30-yard pass from Bob Kay to Morris Martin. Then Jim Stringfellow heaved a 25-yard aerial to Paul Brown standing in the end zone. Kay skirted end for another six points. The rest of the scoring came on an 8-yard pass from Stringfellow to Martin, a 40-yard pass from Brown to Martin, and a 10-yard pass from John Goodson to Brown. Goodson place-kicked the lone extra point.
Delts 26. Delta Chi 7
Delta 26, Delta Chi
The Delta served notice that they were a better team when they took the measure of a strong Delta Chi team. The Delta seemed able to score almost at will as they rolled over the opposition.
Today's Intramural Football Schedule
FRATERNITY "A"
NATTERY-MIIT
Field
1. Phi Delt vs. Pi KA
2. Phi Psi vs. Phi Kappa
3. Sigma Nu vs. Delta Upsilon
4. ATO vs. Phi Kappa Sigma
5. Sigma Chi vs. Phi Kappa Tau
7. Sig Alph vs. Alpha Kappa
Lambda.
'Pop' Passes Cigars To Celebrate Son
The happiest man in Denver after K.U.'s 46 to 6 win over the University of Denver on Sept. 29 was A. H. "Pop" Werner, the Javhawkers' line coach.
Coach Werner became the father of a boy at Lawrence 15 minutes before the kickoff and received the news after the game. Saturday morning he toured the lobby of the Shirley Savoy hotel, K.U.'s headquarters in Denver, passing on cigars labeled, "Have a cigar on the new boy."
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TKE 55. A.E.Pi 0
The TKEs completely outclassed an inexperienced A.E.Pi team and showed a powerful offense that scored almost at will. Press Wilson and Dick Evans led the TKEs with some outstanding backfield play. Wilson connected with several long passes and figured in the scoring of four touchdowns. Wilson had a hand in three. Don Gaddis, Jim Silvius, and Don Korris turned in a fine game for the victors.
Sig Ep 19. Acacia 0
Sig Ep showed flashes of brilliance in downing the Acacia team in a game that was closer than the score indicates. It was a well played game
I-M Scorekeepers Asked To Help UDK
Phi Gam 24. A. Phi A. 6
all the way, but a tricky Sig Ep offense coupled with a stout defense was too much for the Acacias.
Daily Kansan score sheets are being stapled to each intramural scorecard. It is necessary that these be completely and concisely filled out if the Kansan is to carry comprehensive results of each game.
We will greatly appreciate it if the scorekeepers will take the few minutes required and fill them out. Please include first names, give the names of both the passer and the receiver, and supply all additional information needed to make the report complete.
On the last play of the third quarter Don Freely, Sig Ep end, intercepted an Aacacia pass and returned it to the 10-yard line. Then, on the first play in the fourth quarter, Freely caught a short pass to go over the goal line unmolested. J. K. Webber took a reverse from Rettig and threw another touchdown pass. Bob Mathers passed for the extra point.
Joe Scudder, Sig Ep center, caught a touchdown pass in the first quarter to start the scoring. The second and third quarters were uneventful as neither team scored but seemed content to exchange punts, although Herb Rettig, Sig Ep quarterback, completed eight out of 12 passes in the first half.
Bill Bunten scored two of the Phi Gam touchdowns, Jerry Clark accounted for one, and Jack Shields carried the last one over. Dick Pefold played an outstanding game from his guard position.
4 October 1950
Jim Blair scored the only A. Phi A. touchdown.
The Phi Gams looked like potential champions as they outran and out passed Alpha Phi Alpha to an easy victory. With many players returning from last year, the Phi Gams played with the precision and agility of seasoned veterans.
WEDNESDAY
Lindiana Dinner Menu
Casserole Special
Boiled Beef and Noodles ... 6>
Served with: Salad, Potatoes, Bread, Butter & Coffee
Dietary Special
Vegetable Plate ... .65
Russian Salad ... .85
California Fruit Plate ... .95
BAKED CHICKEN AND SAGE DRESSING ...75
Ham and Lima Beans ...75
Tenderloin of Trout ...90
Baked Ham and Fruit Sauce ...90
Dinner Menu
Lima Bean Soup, Homemade -------- .20
Chicken Giblets on Toast ... 7.5
Chicken Livers on Toast ... 7.5
Chicken Fried Dinner Steak ... 1.00
Delicious, Thick Lindiana Steak (Sirloin Cut) ... 1.60
Club Steak, a quality buy at a popular price ... 2.00
T-Bone Steak, the finest available ... 2.50
Filet Mignon, Home aged, 1 lb., our best ... 4.75
Tomato Salad, Hot Spinach Basket
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 4,1950
WEDN
The Editorial Page-
UN FORCES
NOR KOREA
38TH PAR.
BILL DELAY
TOUCHDOWN, MAC?
Make That Point
News bulletin . . . .
St. Louis fell into the hands of eastern forces early today as outnumbered western troops fled from the city. Making their third attack across the Missouri boundary line, eastern forces are walking over their bewildered countrymen who live on the other side of the river.
Nations throughout the world are sympathizing with westerners who were unaware of the attack which the Canadian government has been promoting.
Well . . .
How would a story which began like this look on the front page of your newspaper? How would it feel to grab your gun, climb into army gear, and start battling against your neighbors, friends, or relatives who live on the opposite side of a boundary which outsiders arbitrarily set as a division for what you always considered as 48 United States?
For a moment you have stepped into the shoes of a Korean—any Korean. The distinction between north and south is artificial, for Koreans are one people. They speak one language without dialects or noticeable provincialisms. A Brooklyn accent differs from a Texas twang more than the speech of any two Koreans differs. Yet, the whole world is suddenly thinking of northern and southern Koreas as two separate groups with mutual hate being nursed by every drop of blood shed in the country's conflict.
A dispatch from the warfront several weeks ago told of a northern tank driver who climbed out of his tank in the midst of battle and cried out, "Why do we have to shoot each other?" He embraced the southernner, and both wept.
Korea needs unification, not two separate governments divided by the 38th parallel. Yet, this unification must not be rule by the Communists. Koreans have as much right as any other people to wish for and to demand self government. Communists should be pushed out of Korea entirely, not only to the 38th parallel from which they initiated the small scale war.
First, let's "hold that line." Then, "let's go over" 'cause "we want a touchdown."
Kansan Comments
At 7:15 one morning a woman walked up to a line in front of an auditorium in St. Louis.
"Is this the line for South Pacific?" she inquired. A hesitant but affirmative reply was offered by one of the young men in the line, so the woman stood patiently until the doors opened and the line began to move inside.
"Where do you think you are going?" demanded a guard.
"Why to get nicknames? 'Southern Florida.'" she snwked.
"Lady, this is the line for draftees to get physical examinations—whether they go to the South Pacific or not."
ASC President Boosts Crusade
"The Crusade for Freedom is the latest edition of our nation's attempts to reach those behind the Iron Curtain with truth. It is designed further to combat the effects of the Stockholm Peace Pact.
"The 'peace pact' belittled American unity and purported to prove that we in this country were not behind our government. It held that we were not in favor of the recent military measures employed by our United States.
"In the crusade, we appeal to all you citizens who believe—not only in our government and its actions in time of emergency but also in the unequalled greatness of American freedoms. To you who would keep those freedoms in America and would extend them to supplant Communistic tyrannies—we ask a favor.
"Please sign the freedom scrolls in all seriousness and conscientiousness. Where possible, couple your signature with a contribution to help the crusade financially. The money will send a radio voice of the U.S. behind the Iron Curtain; the signed scrolls will be placed on public exhibit in Berlin.
A. S.C. president.
"Thank you for your help. And remember, one day such thanks will be echoed many times in many lands and languages."
Melvin Clingan
French Club Elects Officers
The first meeting of the French club held recently was devoted to the organization of the club and information of members.
Jack Grisby was elected president. Other officers are Janet Harris, vice-president; Mary Helene Farrell, secretary; and Christine Johnson, treasurer.
Criminals Not So Smart
Providence, R.I.—(U.P.)—Crime apparently doesn't stem from education. The Rhode Island social welfare department reported that only 10 per cent of the prisoners in state institutions were high school graduates.
University
Daily Kansan
D
News Room K.U.251
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Adv. Room K.U.376
Member of the Kansas Press Assn,
Min. Press Assn,
Press Assn, and the Associated College
Press. Represented by the National Ad-
dication Service 420 Madison Ave., New
New York City.
Editor-in-Chief
Doris Greenbank
Greenwich
Managing Editor Business Manager
John Hill Forrest Bellus
Asst. Managing Editors ... Faye Wilkinson
Emily Stewart
Lloyd Holbeck
Bill Stratton
City Editor ... Francis Kelley
Assistant City Editors ... John Corporon
Dewey Meehan
Charles Price
Arthur McInture
Photograph Editor ... Edward Chapin
Society Editor ... Patricia James
Asst. Soc. Editor ... Janet Ognan
Sports Editor ... Melva Lutz
Season Manager ... Ray Seaman
Assistant Sports Editors ... Bob Nelson
Art Schaffman
Telegraph Editor ... Robert Sigman
Asst. Tel Editors ... Dean Evans
Marilyn Marks
Editorial Assistants ... William Graves
William DeLay
Advertising Manager ... Gerald Mosley
Man ... Dick Nash
Circulation Manager .. Richard Hale
Classified Ad. Mgr ... Charlotte Gesey
Promotion Manager ... Sam Eilef
14th Street Follies
---
With the beginning of another school year, students who live on the east side of the Hill are finding that a three-month leave of absence has left them in poor condition for climbing Mt. Oread. When they ascend the Hill once again they found their legs and lungs to be unusually weak.
The athlete who breaks training is in no worse condition than the student who misses a day's climb to classes. After skipping a few days of the old routine, the average student is devoid of strength. This is what divides the student hill climbers into three groups.
Specimens of good health comprise the last group. They go to class every day and are responsible for the ill-feeling toward the grade "curve." Arms loaded with books, their legs churning at a frightening rate of speed, they gingerly ascend the east face of Mt. Oread in less than ten minutes. One characteristic distinguishes this type from the rest of the students—that healthy look. Probably no seniors and few juniors belong to this classification. The majority are either new students impressing the administration or eligible men fighting the draft with a substantial grade average.
In the first division are the student car-owners and their friends, sometimes called members of the "bourgeoisie." They have tried and failed miserably in conditioning themselves. They are the ones who do not start to class until the whistle blows. Then they shoot up 14th street, bidding "hello's" to less fortunate people along the way. Once on the campus, the car stops at some central point. As the occupants disperse in all directions, the car's body once again regains its normal height on springs, revealing that the auto still has wheels. Then the driver begins his search for a ticket-free parking place and eventually ends up placing his machine someplace near West Campus, approximately a half mile from class. Although he is late, he still has the final laugh on perspiring classmates who chose to walk.
So, with more than 30 weeks of school remaining, the student who lives east of the campus has three alternatives. One, buy a car or "snow" a friend who owns one; two, get all Tuesday and Thursday classes or take courses by correspondence; or three, get into shape and go to class regularly. —Bill Stratton.
John Ise, able to meet any occasion with a witticism, strolled into his economics class, walked to the window, and proceeded to open it with his cane. When the cane slipped and went crashing through the glass, Dr. Ise growled, "Got to get air in here somehow."
Little Man On Campus
The next division is comprised of students who attend classes on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, or else on Tuesday and Thursday, but never every day. The University limits the membership in this group and, consequently, it is the smallest of the three. Indolem seems to be the main attribute in this aggregation, and participants are able to summon enough energy for only two or three Hill climbs a week. These students are not hard to contact, because they are either in bed or on the Hill, more likely the former. Once they make it to the top, they stay all day, for more than one trek up the slope in a day is a physical impossibility according to their thinking.
by Bibler
FIRE DEPT.
A-25
Ka
"See—I told you we could get dates if we just had a car."
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1950
1
1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Official Bulletin
Wednesday
C
Graduate Student coffee, 7:30 to
night, Henley house, 1236 Oread. All
graduate students invited.
1. Le Cerule Francais, 7:30 tonight,
2. 13 Strong hall. Those interested in
French are invited.
KU Amateur Radio club will hereafter meet the first Wednesday of each month. First regular meeting, 7:30 tonight, 205 E.E. Lab. All interested are invited.
W. V.C.A. Cabinet, 4 today, Pine Room, Memorial union.
Institute of Aeronautical Science, tonight, Aero. Engineering building.
Society of American Military Engineers, 7:30 tonight, Military Science lounge. Important business meeting; all members attend.
Square Dance club. 7:30 tonight.
Renaissance room. Memorial union.
national memorial.
Dames, 8 tonight, East Room,
Memorial union.
Jay Jane rush tea, 3 to 4:45 today. Pine Room, Memorial union, members wear uniforms.
Applications for 1951-52 Fulbright Scholarships due October 31. See Pref. J. A. Burzle.
Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship,
7:30 to 8:30 pm. Thursday, 206
strong hall. Dr. Karlis Leyasmeyer
from Latvia, speaker. All invited.
Tau Bai Fi business meeting and
meeting on Thursday. Hydraules classroom.
Ku Ku's joint meeting with Jay Janes, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, 101 Snow hall.
Froschhawks, 7 p.m. Thursday, $ Strong hall.
German club, 5 p.m. Thursday, 462 Fraser hall. Election of officers; program. All those interested in German culture invited.
American Chemical Society Student Chapter, 4 p.m. Thursday, 355 Bailey. Interested freshman through seniors. Refreshments.
Social work club, 4:30 p.m. Thursday, East Room, Memorial union. All social work majors invited.
Red Peppers, 7:15 p.m. Thursday,
Strong auditorium. Last time anyone
will be able to join.
I. V.C.F. Missionary meeting, 12 noon to 12:50 Friday, Danforth chapel. Dr. Karlis Leyasmeyer, of Latvia, speaker.
Engineerettes, 7:45 p.m. Friday, home of Mrs. DeWitt Carr, 1247 Tennessee. Wives of engineers and architects.
Lutheran Student Association hayrack ride and weiner roast, 7 p.m. Saturday, meet at Trinity Lutheran church, 13th & New Hampshire. Regular Sunday evening meeting, 6 p.m., supper and program.
Candidates for membership in the University Players required to attend meeting, 7:15 p.m. Thursday, Little Theater, Green hall.
K. F.K.U. Players, 4 today, K.F.- K.U. studios.
Canterbury club Holy Communion, 7 a.m. Thursday, Trinity church, 10th & Vermont. Rites provided for early classes.
Dance Club To Form
The Square Dance club plans to reorganize,to adopt a constitution, and to elect new officers, Robert Heins, president, said recently.
The club has added more folk dances to its program. The club will meet at 7:30 p.m. each Wednesday in the recreation room of the Union, and all students are invited to become members. Later on there will be no more accepted in the club in order to assure that each dancer is on the same level with the others.
Art Education Club Elects Goodwin
Gary Goodwin, education junior, was elected president of the Art Education club at a recent meeting.
"We want to win new friends for it among the American students," Heins said. "Many of the students don't even know we're existing," he added.
Other officers elected at the meeting are; Carol Donovan, vice-president; Virginia Beringer, secretary-treasurer; and Martha Carpenter, publicity chairman.
ansan Classified Advertising
Phone K.U.376
terms; Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will pay promptly. Ads must be received by 3 p.m. (e.g., Saturday) or brought to the University office. Business office: Journalism odd, not published 4:35 p.m. the day before publication date.
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FOR SALE
WEET cider and apples for sale. Law-
phone 885. Vinegah and Vinogae B-100 Pent-
hone 885.
DEFRIGRATORATOR - Kelvinator; large size
family, $59.00, Mrs. Craig, $255.48, 5
YPEWRITER; Starbucks Corona portable
like new. See at 1230 Tenn. (rear)
having set, Original price $27.50. Will
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OR SALE 1947 6-cylinder Oldsmobile
comical to operate. Call 715 or 2470 W. 9
*PEWRITEr supplies.* All top grade
users can help teachers to
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quality typewriter ribbons to fit any
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EATH'S Chem-Formulator with the help of a computer will simplify your Chemistry problems. We turn the wheel and write the answers at the touchpad on the front panel of the unit. BOOK SCOOP
FEATHER brief cases and notebooks for yourself or as a gift, in many styles and sizes. Breeds. Drop in and send a small price range. STUDENT UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE
USINESS opportunity near Lawrence
clo-self-your laundry 15 miles from
awrence. Includes 4 room modern apt.
laundry, upstairs or, phon-
orry 53.
CHAUM'S "Outline of College Physics" you can now! These books will help you the help you want in making an A." See you want in your STUDENT UNION JOURNAL *LOOK STORE*.
AN you write lyrics and song poems? I need someone to collaborate with song
interested phone Rodger Vau-
8551. 9
NOW HAVE plenty of plastic practice golf balls, cheap used golf clubs, nails rackets, and tennis balls. Kirkrisk Sport Shop, 715 Mass. Phone 1018.
*ARTED TO RENW*-garage, within 5
*M* AM 7:30, 9:00 St. Cairn
*M* AM 7:30, 9:00 St. Cairn
DISCRISE to TIME magazine! Eight
outships for $3.00 to students and faculty.
and TIME for the news you can’t afford.
plus. STUDENT UNION BOOK STORE
OTROLA ROLLE Portable Radios as low as 7.95 battery (convertible to) 110 volt.
ASY TERMS. B. F. Goodrich Co., 929 ass. St.
Oct 20
MISCELLANEOUS
LADIES tailoring and alterations. Con-
tains 90% #216 in wool; 90% #585 in Massachusetts. Phone 157. 6 D.A.R. AFRICAN violet sale. Strong
sturdy plants in bloom. 1315 N. H. Phone
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant visit and surprise your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business. Our one-stop shop has everything for pet and feathers and pet toys. Gift Shop, 1218 Comm, Phone 418. ff
IO subscribe to the Kansas City Star, call;
OSc per week. Hound Corner Drug 801
fax.
RENT A typewriter and start the new year with higher grades. Only $1 a week or $34 a month for portable and standard books. STUDENT UNION BOOK STORE
TRANSPORTATION
WANT ride to and from St. Joseph or
ride from Lawrence on week ends.
sall 3121N
MIDES - Leaving for Wichita every week,
between 3-4 p.m. Friday, Returning Sun-
day every day. Please call between 7-9 p.
m. Wednesday and Thursday. Harsh
shultz 3101J.
WANTED--Ride to St Joseph, Mo. Fri.
anytime at 3:00 p.m.; Call 1745
FLY and take advantage of reduced fares, easy connections, good accommodations. Call the Gleesman at First National Bank for reservations. Telephone no. 30.
BUSINESS SERVICE
THEIS typing; experienced, prompt, accurate service. Call 1859 J Hazel Stanley
TYPING; Thesis, reports, term papers,
letters, etc. Call Ms. Blachy, 2449, 8
TYFING. Thess term papers, reports,
phone: Mrs Wilde, 11th fm.
fam.: Phone 3023M.
FOR RENT
NICE comfortable room for boy. Newly decorated in large closet. Near campus and library.
THREE rooms modern, newly decorated unfurnished. $33 plus utilities. Same furnished. $40 plus utilities. Four miles in country on rock road. 712 N. 13
NEW 3 room house close to KU. Ideal
call for university diversity people.
Call a 988-3048M.
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continuous shows daily
TAN billinfer with AXO crest. Please re-
view the instructions on back of book.
Gladarti, 1225 Teem. Phone 2675M. 13
BILFOLD containing drivers license and
papers. Reward. Call Klusmire Miller
800-646-9500.
FOUR car owners wanted to form car pool from Topeka. Classes Mon, through Fri 8-5. Those interested as riders wanted also. See Kansan office. 6
GARAGE wanted, near 11th and Ohio.
Mrs. Scrogson, 2554W. 10
WANTED
Boxoffice opens 12:45 p.m.
HELD
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Oct. 31 Deadline For Scholarships
All students who would like to do graduate work abroad during the 1951-52 school year should apply for the Fulbright scholarships before Tuesday, Oct. 3.
All the Music, Romance and Laughter ! !
STARTS SAT. OWL 11:15—S U N D A Y
THREE LITTLE WORDS
FRED ASTAIRE · RED SKELTON · VERA ELLEN
LET'S TAKE COLORADO K.U.
For further information and applications students should see Prof. J. A. Burzle, Fulbright scholarship advisor at the University, 302 Fraser.
AIChE Committee Chairmen Named
Chairmen of the committees are Guy May, program; Silvester Leonard, refreshments; Richard Menuet, public relations; K. Koster, social, all engineering seniors.
Four committees were appointed at the first meeting of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers the past week.
Thomas Kobett, chapter president, welcomed new members and explained the aim of the organization. The functions of the chemical engineering department were explained by Dr.J.O.Maloney, professor of chemical engineering.
Two 15-minute films, "Atomic Energy," and "Football Parade of 1948", were shown.
Contrary to popular belief, it never gets too cold to snow. It does, however, frequently get too cold for snow to fall in flakes.
"THE
3RD
MAN"
is coming!
Regulations Now Cover Laundrybags
Students sending their laundry home should remove the old postage stamps from the mailing case, according to R. C. Abraham, superintendent of the University mail station.
Such practice is required by postal regulations, Mr. Abraham said, and compliance will greatly facilitate work at the post office window. He added that only laundry should be sent in the mailing case. It is illegal to send any written material along with the laundry.
ENDS TONITE
Jane David
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Boxoffice Open at 6:30
Show Starts at 7:00
—It's the place to go—
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THE LAW GETS THE DROP ON THE
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starring EDMOND O'BRIEN • JOANNE DRU with OTTO KRUGER
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POPULAR FILM ACTRESS
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4; 1950
World Wide News
French Retreat From Indo-Chinese Reds
Saigon, Indo-China, Oct. 4—(U.P.)—French forces battling Indo-Chinese Communist guerrillas have withdrawn from Caobang, northern border fortress straddling the two main invasion routes from Red China, it was announced today.
The French are gaining in the south but being pressed back in the North in their struggle with the rebel forces of Moscow-trained Ho Chi-Minh. Caobang was their northernmost strong point.
It was presumed that Caobang, 120 miles north of Hanoi, was destroyed together with heavy military equipment before it was evacuated.
Volcano Erupts In Japan
Tokyo, Oct. 4 (U.P.)—Mount Asama erupted today with a roar that shook windows 15 miles away. Observatories said the eruption was of medium intensity, bigger than that of Sept. 23 which killed one person and injured six.
Casualties Added To Lists
Washington, D.C., Oct. 4—U.P.
The defense department today added
another 440 names to the U.S. casualty list in the Korean fighting.
List number 114 included 117 killed, 236 wounded, 18 injured and 69 missing.
Marines To Call Reserves
Washington, Oct. 4—U.P.)-T h e Marine corps announced today it will call into active service 13 additional reserve fighter squadrons between now and Jan. 1.
Miss Horalek Has Surgery
Margaret Joyce Horalek, junior in education, underwent an emergency appendectomy Sept. 28 in Watkins Memorial hospital. Her condition is satisfactory.
Latvian Student Gets Thrill In Using Electric Washer
Tatjana Plume, a Latvian student attending the University on a Westminster scholarship, experienced a real thrill the past week by doing her washing with an electric washer for the first time.
"One of my first impressions of America was the fact that people are so busy and so much in a hurry," Miss Plume said. "Sometimes I'm getting busy now, too." she added.
Although a Latvian, Miss Plume comes from the University of Innsbruck, Austria, where she has studied since 1944 when she, with her parents fled before the Russian invasion. For three years she studied psychology and German.
Miss Plume was one of 300 displaced persons who were students at the University of Innsbruck. The past summer she was chosen as a representative of the Baltic states to come to the United States. Her coming was directed through the World Student Relief office which is a division of the International Refugee organization.
Miss Plume's parents have obtained visas for entrance to Canada and expect to arrive within a month.
Commenting on the comparison of the school systems she has attended, she said, "We have much more academic freedom than you here; we don't have to go to classes so regularly, except at examination time."
In Europe the classroom procedure is different, she explained. "The instructors only lecture; there is no discussion unless it is a seminar class."
"Attendance at our gymnasium is compulsory," she said. In Europe gymnasium is the eight years of schooling after the first five years of grammar school. Miss Plume attended gymnasium in Latvia and Augsburg, Germany.
After being on the University campus for three weeks, she says she enjoys it in spite of housekissness. "When I met a student group of several nationalities recently, it made me feel more at home, since America really is only a combination of nationalities." She reports there is much more social contact on the American campus.
In addition to speaking Latvian and English, she knows German, Russian, and Spanish.
Miss Plume is particularly interested in clinical psychology since she came to the University. At Innssbruck her main interest was child psychology. She is continuing her study of German.
Mathematicians' Jobs Unlimited, Price Says
As a result of the many scientific developments made during the first and second world wars there now exists an unprecedented demand for mathematicians, Dr. G. B. Price, professor of mathematics, said Thursday at a meeting of the mathematics club.
Dr. Price spoke on the subject, "Careers in Mathematics."
"The world has changed from the automobile to the atomic age and now we are building all sorts of complicated devices that require mathematical analysis," Dr. Price said.
He emphasized the fact industry offers many varied opportunities for qualified mathematicians," but, the mathematician in industry is a consultant and has to be good in order to succeed."
Possible fields of applied mathematics in which the college graduate might be successful Dr. Price said are: communication engineering, or research on the problems of communication; aeronautical engineering, dealing with new designs of aircraft; and petroleum engineering dealing with problems of the removal of oil from the earth and its transportation after removal.
Other interesting fields he believes are: atomic energy; computational
machines, as the Norden bomb sight and the mechanical brains; stalistics, which can be teamed up with almost any field, such as economics; and operations analysis, which deals with the supplying of executives, especially military commanders, of a mathematical basis for decisions.
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WOLFSON'S 743 Mass.
A Latvian-born author who once was sentenced to die before a Russian firing squad will speak at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in 206 Strong hall.
Latvian Author Will Describe Soviet System
He is Dr. Karlis Leyasmeyer, an evangelist, who has first-hand information about the Soviet Union, through his connection with the Displaced Persons organization. Dr. Leyasmeyer was arrested, tortured, and sentenced to die before a Russian firing squad. His rescue was described by Dr. Leyasmeyer as being "miraculously delivered by God."
The Latvian had opportunity to study the Soviet system from first-hand sources when he took advanced studies at Riga. He studied Russian language, literature, and history, Marxism-Leninism, and the Soviet Russian political, economic, and social system.
Through his affiliation with the D.P. press, he continues to receive information concerning the Soviet.
He was graduated from the English institute and the Evangelical Theological school in Riga, and the University of Latvia.
Dr. Leyasmeyer's activities were varied during his last four years in Germany. He was an evangelist in displaced persons camps and in German congregations. He engaged in relief work, lectured to students in West German universities, edited a large educational-scientific magazine, and was secretary of the D.P. press.
Dr. Leyasmeyer and his family entered the United States in 1949 for permanent residence under the displaced persons act. He is sponsored at the University by the Inter-Varsity Christian fellowship.
Dr. Leyasmeyer will also speak at the I.V.C.F. missionary service noon Friday in Danforth chapel, and will be in Lawrence for a week to appear before various church and student gatherings.
Combination F. H. A.-G. I. loans will terminate Oct. 20.
Harry JAMES AND HIS ORCHESTRA IN PERSON
HOCH AUDITORIUM Friday, Oct. 13
Advance Tickets 2.00
Balcony Seats 1.25
Student Union Activities
Plays To Start Oct.10
Two one-act plays, "Fumed Oak" by Noel Coward and "August Does His Bit" by George Bernard Shaw, will be given for four nights beginning Tuesday, Oct. 10.
Appearing in "Fumed Oak", are Bill Van Almen, College sophomore; Leola Stewart, education junior; Marjorie Fisher, education junior; and Carolyn Oliver, College sophomore. Appearing in "Augustus Does His Bit" are Frank Leban, College freshman; John White, College junior; and Arden Angst, education junior.
The plays will be performed in
the Little theater, Green hall, at 8 p.m. each night. The box office will open at 7:30 p.m. and admission will be 25 cents a person.
Tryouts for future "Lab" shows will be held today at 7.15 p.m. Those who have previously attended tryouts need not do so again, said Thomas Shay, director of the theater.
enter now
There's a new contest and new prizes every week through the football season and you can enter every one! It's free and it's fun—entry blanks are at the store-NOW!
CARL'S FREE FOOTBALL 'PICK-EM' CONTEST
905 Mass. St.
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Phone 905
A Time-Honored Custom...
"Third Finger,
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"Third Finger,
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Almost as traditional as the wedding-band itself is the diamond ring that seals the engagement. You'll want to choose your engagement diamond and friendship ring—as hundreds of other happy couples have done—from our collection.
Among our many exquisite rings is the one that will symbolize your love through all the years to come.
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Oct. 5, 1950
will will
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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
Pakistan Army On Offensive Against Afghan
Karachi, Pakistan, Oct. 5. (U.P.) Pakistani warplanes and troops counter-attacked and began pushing back an invasion force from Afghanistan today, 425 miles north of Karachi, the Ministry of Defense announced.
The Afghan invaders struck across the border Sept. 30 in the Dobandi area and drove four miles inside Pakistani territory by Oct. 2, the ministry said.
It said the Afghan force, led by Brigadier Ghafoo Khan, planned to take the Quetta-Chaman railway as its first objective. It but added that Pakistani civil and regular troops, with air force support, are pushing the Afghans back toward the border. The distance and the number of troops involved were not given.
Relations between Pakistan and Afghanistan have been strained for some time over territory along the order region.
The only information on the fighting was that the Afghans succeeded in pushing past Pakistani civil troops to the foot of the Bogra pass in the rugged mountainous terrain of Pakistan's Baluchistan province on the northern frontier.
There the air force and regular Pakistani troops drove them back "with the object of expelling them from Pakistan territory."
The Afghans recently intensified their campaign for creation of an independent Pukhtoonistan state made up of tribal territories in Eastern Afghanistan and Western Pakistan.
Afghan leaders have contended that Pakistan had no legal claim to tribal territories between the so-called Durand line, which defines the Afghanistan-Fakistan border, and the Indus river.
Two Indiana firms have recently written to T, DeWitt Carr, dean of the School of Engineering, offering positions for eligible graduates.
Indiana Firms Offer Jobs
The Magnavox company of Fort Wayne and Chas, Pfizer and company incorporated, of Terre Haute have asked Dean Carr to recommend former students who might be interested and are qualified to fill the positions.
The Pfizer company has a shift supervisor opening in its antibiotic production plant for a man with a degree in chemical engineering. The Magnavox company is interested in securing the services of a man with an engineering degree who has had two or three years experience in television sweep circuits and related problems. They will also consider junior engineers who have a degree in electrical engineering.
Seniors To Have Pictures Taken
All students planning to receive a degree from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences this year should have their pictures taken for the Jayhawker before Monday, Oct. 16.
Orval Hixon is the photographer for the graduating students' section, and all details will be handled at his studio, said William Howell, editor-in-chief of the Jayhawker. Students may appear at the studio before Saturday, Oct. 14 with or without an appointment. The fee is $2.75.
-Kansan Photo By Ed Chapin
AUTHORIZATION OF HONORED PERSON
CHANCELLOR DEANE W. MALOTT is preparing to sign one of the Freedom scrolls for the Crusade for Freedom which is being held on the campus from Monday until Saturday, Oct. 14.
Purpose of the campaign is to raise funds for five radio stations to send broadcasts similar to the "Voice of America" behind the Iron Curtain.
Guidance Bureau Tests Aid In Placing Students
Marjorie Crane, president of the Jay Janes, is holding the scroll. Behind the Chancellor and Miss Crane are, left to right, Sterling S. Waggener, second-year law; Melvin H. Clingan, All Student Council president; and M. C. Slough, associate professor of law and county chairman of the Crusade. Miss Crane and Clingan are student chairmen of the Crusade.
On the basis of information obtained from the reading test it was suggested to 210 students that they could benefit from the University's study clinic, where they could get instructions on using the K.U. 86 students that they could use the K.U. reading laboratory to good advantage.
If the 1,535 new students thought they had a hard time taking the placement examinations on Sept. 12 they should have seen the people in the guidance bureau trying to get the tests scored and in the hands of the various departments in time for the enrollment by the following noon.
- The bureau started preparations for the tests in August by arranging for the lap boards that the students wrote on and other details with the University buildings and grounds committee.
After the tests were collected or Sept. 12, six people of the bureau worked in shifts all night running the machines that scored the tests and placed the results on a type of graph called a profile. Then the tests were sorted and delivered to the schools and departments in time to be considered the next afternoon when the enrollment began.
Four tests were given: an English proficiency, a mathematics proficiency, a scholastic ability, and a reading test.
The scholastic ability test was given to compare the student's potential capabilities with what he has actually achieved—thus finding out if the student has worked up to capacity and, if not, how he can be helped to do so.
The score on the English test partially determined the placement of the student in the English classes. This test included English usage, spelling, and a specialized English vocabulary.
The mathematics test was given to determine the student's achievement in mathematics. His placement in mathematics courses depended partially on the math test and on his high school transcript.
The pre-enrollment placement tests were given to get a general picture of the student's capabilities
Counselors in the bureau are: Dr. E. Gorden Colliser, head of the department; Dr. William C. Cottle, Mr. Lee Isaacson, Mr. Frank Entwisle, and Mr. Donald Horder. The bureau is located in annex B of Strong hall.
and achievements in comparison with other students of the same classification and age. The tests were of a general nature because of the short time available. Complete testing takes much longer.
Landscaping on Memorial drive is progressing on schedule, Alton C. Thomas, assistant professor in architecture said Tuesday.
Landscaping On Memorial Drive
The beautifying will not be completed for at least a year, due to construction and grading work.
Maintenance costs will be kept at a minimum, Thomas said, since all plants will be perennial. Juniper and tulip trees are currently being planted on the west side of Mississippi street near the entrance of the drive. Birch, juniper and spruce trees will be planted between Mississippi and the Memorial drive next spring.
Women's Glee Club Gets Five Additional Singers
Five women have been added to the Women's Glee club, Clayton H. Krehbiel, director, announced today. They are: Margaret Longwood and Winifred Miller, first sopranos; Jo Anna March, second soprano; Phyllis Harris, first alto; and Dorris Jo Williams, second alto.
Night Shirt Parade To Be Friday Night
The annual night shirt parade and rally to be held Friday night will be expanded this year to an all-University function. "It is the sincere hope that every student will take part in the night shirt parade and support the team at the rally," Walter J. Brown, Jr., parade committee chairman, said today.
Sororities Pass New Rush Rule
A new ruling adopted by the Panhellenic council Tuesday states that non-students may not be invited to the sorority houses during the school year for purposes of rushing.
This new rush rule, which takes effect immediately, was adopted because of the deferred rushing system for next fall. Since freshmen women will not be permitted to scoot over the new system, this rule eliminates rushing of high-school girls and transfer students.
A junior Pan-hellenic council for freshmen has been organized, said Patricia Glover, Pan-hellenic council president. She said that it has begun work on a sorority project display for the Pan-hellenic workshop to be held Friday, Oct. 13, and Saturday, Oct. 14.
The freshmen women are also planning Coke parties with the junior Inter-dorm council on a neighborhood basis.
Chancellor Deane W. Malott will speak at the Pan-hellenic banquet Friday, Oct. 13. It opens the workshop, Miss Glover said. The council discussed final plans for the workshop in its meeting Tuesday, as well as plans for Homecoming and the Nightshirt parade.
A scholarship tea has been tentatively planned for Wednesday, Oct. 25, by the Pan-hellenic social committee. The committee is also making plans for exchange dinners to be sponsored by sororities and women's dormitories.
Stene To Lead Demonstration
E. O. Stene, professor of political science, will lead a demonstration of the case method of teaching, as used at the University, at a meeting of the Conference on Government in Topeka Saturday.
The chairman of the conference is John Stutz, executive secretary of the League of Kansas Municipalities. The purpose of the conference is to bring together periodically people in government from all over Kansas so that they may become better acquainted with each other's activities. They are interested chiefly in state and local government.
D. M. Swarthout To Direct Service
D. M. Swarthout, professor of piano, will direct a chorus of 1,000 voices in a Reformation Day service to be held in the arena of Municipal auditorium in Kansas City, Mo., Sunday, Oct. 29.
Professor Swarthout met 50 chair directors from Kansas City churches on Sept. 10 in the Grand Avenue plans were made for the program.
This will be Professor Swarthout's third year as director of the event. An audience of 12,000 attended the service last year.
The traditional night shirt parade and rally, which was first instituted in 1905, will be led by the following: Dr. Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of men and faculty representative to the parade committee; Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women; and Arthur C. "Dutch" Lonborg, director of athletics, who will be the principal speaker at the rally.
These three have indicated their cooperation and will appear in full regalia of nightshirts for the men and pigtails and jeans for the women.
Although Mr. Lonborg is new to the K.U. administration this year, the night shirt parade will be nothing new to him. He first made the traditional march in the fall of 1916 as a student at the University.
Mr. Lonborg, enthusiastic over the big rally and the opening of the Jayhawkers' Big Seven conference season, urged the student body to "really get behind the team for this big game with Colorado by taking part in the night shirt parade and rally."
The tradition of the night shirt rally goes back to Chancellor Frank Strong's day in 1902. After the team had won the first football game of the season that year, elated students dressed in front of the chancellor's home.
He appeared in his nightshirt, then, without further dressing, led the cheering throng in a jubilant march down Massachusetts street. His garb set the precedent for the annual parade, which precedes the first home conference football game each year.
The complete schedule of events for the parade and rally are as follows:
7 p.m. The parade will assemble at the Student Union building proceeding north on Oread avenue to Twelfth street and east on this street to South park. The parade will be led by a huge searchlight, the University's marching band, and the KukuKu's and Jay Janes pep organizations.
8 p.m. Following the rally a "snake-dance" will move north on Massachusetts street to Robinson park, located at Sixth and Massachusetts streets, where refreshments are provided, partshaw in the rally through the courtyard of the Lawrence Junior Chamber of Commerce.
7:30 p.m. A huge bonfire rally in South park with short pep talks by Mr. Lonborg, members of the football team, and the coaching staff. The band will furnish music for songs and cheering under the direction of the cheerleaders.
9 p.m. Free movies at the Varsity and Drive-in theaters will be shown to all students in costume upon presentation of their identification cards.
10:45 p.m. to 12:15 a.m. Showing of special features at the Granada theater free to all students in costume upon the presentation of their identification cards. This showing will be over in time for women to make closing hours.
WEATHER
Kansas escaped frost last night, the high water situation eased considerably and a warming-up trend was in progress today.
Clouds that formed about midnight kept temperatures from dipping lower than 38 degrees at Leavenworth. Nearly all the state was cloudy early today, although a gradual clearing is due from west to east.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1950
Graduate To Caterpillar For Orientation Program
Charles Edmond Krosse, '48, a graduate of the School of Engineering, has been selected for a college graduate orientation program of the Caterpillar Tractor company.
To qualify for the program the applicant must be a graduate of an accredited college or university, and must have shown superior scholastic ability. Extra-curricular activities and the proportion of college expenses earned by the student are considered.
The company attempts to place men according to their background, education, and personal characteristics. Before an applicant is accepted he is interviewed and recommended by managers of company departments.
The one-year training program consists mainly of work in divisions of manufacturing, engineering and research departments, technical lectures, and conferences, and preparing special reports based on assigned studies and investigations.
In a letter to T. DeWitt Carr, dear of the School of Engineering and Architecture, W. C. van Dyke, program supervisor for the company, said, "although we may not interview regularly at your school, we are always pleased to have interested seniors write to us concerning employment opportunities with this company. They may be assured that their written applications will always receive our careful consideration and that we will notify them as soon as possible of our decision."
New Activities Director Has Obtained A Rare Thing-An Office In The Union
In America, if you are important, you usually have your own private office. But, this isn't the case for James Burgoyne, the University's new activities director. Although Mr. Burgoyne holds an important position on the faculty he still doesn't have his own office.
By RICHARD HUNTER
At the beginning of this year Mr. Burgoyne was assigned a modern office in the Union building, the Student Union Activities office. Everything was going along smoothly until about two weeks after school began, then all Student Union activities broke loose.
The S. U. A. started functioning again, as it does about the second week of every semester, and they too needed the office. Mr. Burgoyne, an amiable person, thought if it would be perfectly all right if the S.U.A. shared his office with him. So in came S.U.A. members from everywhere, painting signs, using his typewriter, telephone, and desk until Mr. Burgoyne barely had room to write a small note in cramped shorthand.
Mr. Burgoyne didn't object nor did the S.U.A., but conditions weren't exactly conducive to work. Then, a solution to the entire problem was found by someone in some kind of a very high place. The Y.M.C.A. could vacate its office which is next to the S.U.A. office, and Mr. Burgoyne could move in there.
new office in the Union ballroom. So now everyone is happy except the S.U.A.; Mr. Burgoyne has a new office, the Y.M.C.A. has a new office but they still have the same old one
Then another problem arose, what to do with the Y.M.C.A., the Y.M.C.A. is also an important campus organization and they deserve an office. Then, someone in possibly an even higher place than the person who solved the first problem, hit upon a bold plan. We shall build a
A five-percent cash down payment is now required in most GI home loan purchases.
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 of Kansas summer holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
Coffeyville Plans English Revision
J. Henry Hedley, head of the Cofeeville English department, has requested the help of the University curriculum laboratory in a revision of the English curriculum for Cofeeville High school and the junior college.
Dr. Cloy S. Hobson, director of the curriculum laboratory said that considerations will begin the latter part of October or early November. Methods, classes, English practice and teaching are part of the proposed revision.
The Coffeyville department of education will co-operate in this revision.
Republicans Hear Slough
The Young Republicans club heard M. C. Slough, assistant dean of the School of Law, say at a meeting Tuesday, that in the coming elections in Ohio "there isn't a stronger person in the Republican party than Bob Taft, and if the Democrats can beat him they can beat almost anyone we can put up."
Lou Henry, president of the Lawrence city council and unopposed candidate for state representative, also spoke. He supported Mr. Slough's opinion in the Ohio situation and said that the administration is not attempting to beat Taft on a domestic basis, but on foreign issues.
Mr. Henry said that many improvements are being made in Kansas, not only at the University, but also in the state's roads and mental institutions.
The next meeting will be Thursday, Oct. 12.
On June 30 of this year 3,368,238 veterans were receiving compensation or pensions.
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Playwright Shaw To Renew Campaign To Live To 100 As He Leaves Hospital
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Luton, England—(U.P.)-Playwright George Bernard Shaw, 94, has become so tired of life that his doctors sent him home from the hospital today in the hope it would renew his old desire to live to be 100.
The doctors feared his melancholia over prospects of semi-invalidism is more of a threat to his well-being than the broken thigh and recurrent bladder ailment from which he is recovering.
Weaver's Fall Window Unveiling—Thursday evening
The famous dramatist was removed from Luton and Dunstable hospital, where he underwent an operation recently to mend a broken thigh bone, to his Victorian mansion at Aoy Saint Lawrence. The trip was under strict medical supervision.
Shaw was showing excellent progress in recovering from the hip
operation and treatment for a bladder condition. But the fact that he will be at least a semi-invalid the rest of his life has depressed him to the point where he doesn't care what happens to him.
His doctors would have preferred keeping him in the hospital, but gave in to his constant pleadings to be allowed to go home.
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
President's Niece Studies Law Calls Truman Family 'Ordinary'
A blue-eyed brunette with just a wisp of a famous smile insists that the Truman family is an "ordinary" one. She is Martha Ann Truman, second-year law student and the President's niece.
Although she has had "her share of publicity," Miss Truman continues a "normal" life. Her roommate at Campus house, Corrine Locke, also a second-year law student, said the president's relative "is like anyone else, talks about the same things anyone else does, and is a fine roommate.
Miss Truman transferred here from the University of Kansas City because she "understood K.U. had a good law school." Previously, she was graduated from the University of Missouri with a B. S. in education, and taught commerce in Missouri
high schools. She has always wanted an enter law, but isn't sure yet just what phase. She has no interest in politics or government work despite the examples of her uncle, father, and oldest brother.
Her father, J. Vivian Truman, has worked for the Federal Housing administration for 15 years, and is now regional director in Kansas City, Mo. "J. C.," her elder brother, is now with the veterans administration.
Miss Truman's home is in Grandview, Mo., a town of approximately 1,000 persons some five miles from Kansas City.
"It's a typical small town," Miss Truman said "It has country about like Lawrence. It's mostly agricultural, although quite a few people commute to jobs in Kansas City."
Grandview was President Trumman's hometown during part of his boyhood. Visits between the families of the president and his younger brother, Martha's father, were "fairly frequent."
"He treated us just like any other uncle would," Martha Ann said.
Truman family reunions were sometimes held. Miss Truman recalls that her uncle "did play the piano
Corbin Hall Breaks Record By Initiating 105 Women
Beginning with a "square meal" at dinner, Corbin hall initiated 105 freshmen, transfers, and new women the past week. The initiation was the largest ever held in Corbin.
There are 181 women living in Corbin this year. Mrs. Treva Brown is beginning her fifth year as housemother and Dorothy Hilbert, graduate student, is assistant housemother.
AKL Pledges Elect The Alpha KappaLambda pledge class has elected the following officers: Maurice Murphy, president; D. Chittenden, vice-president; and James Shaff, secretary-treasurer.
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occasionally." Although she has seen little of her uncle in recent years, she was present at his inauguration.
"I met Mrs. Roosevelt and her sons, James and Elliott, Vice-president Barkley, Chief Justice Vinson and most of the cabinet members," she said.
Studies take up much of Martha's time at the University, but she finds some time for needlework. She exchanges letters with the president.
Miss Truman has limited her activities at KU, to the Young Democrats club, although she may join the University chapter of Phi Delta Delta, law sorority. She was a member while at the Kansas City school. She is also a member of Pi Lambda Theta, honorary education organization for women.
Miss Taylor Named Leavenworth Queen
Sue Taylor, College freshman, was selected recently to represent Ft. Leavenworth in the American Royal queen contest Wednesday, Oct. 11 as "Miss Ft. Leavenworth."
Miss Taylor competed for the title with 13 contestants. The Leavenworth Lions club backed the contest, and Theodore Sexton, mayor of Leavenworth, crowned the queen.
Miss Ft. Leavenworth, a 5-feet, 4-inch brunette, is 18 and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ferris L. Taylor of Leavenworth. She is a Gamma Phi Beta pledge.
Chi Chi Chi Pledges Three
Chi Chi Chi fraternity announces the pledging of Floyd Brown of Turner, Richard Callabresi of New Cambria, and George Banks of La Cygne.
Alpha Phi Holds Open House
new pledges of Alpha Phi sorority were honored at an open house Sept. 29 in the Hawk's Nest of the Union.
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Engineerettes To Meet Friday
Phi Gam Pledge Elect
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Sigma Pi fraternity announces the initiation of James Griswold and Edward Schultz, engineering sophomores.
Gamma Phi Beta Elects Four
Sigma Pi Elects Officers
The Sigma Pi pledge class announces the law firm for the foregoing Stanley Frazier, defense; Harry Hunt, secretary; Philip Waugh, Jr., social chairman; and Frank Vacin, sergeant at arms.
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Three Kappa Sigs to Once Kappa Sigma fraternity announces the election of the following officers: Warren Ralston, grand sergee, and Robert McCraken and Walter Cole, guards.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1950
Along the
JAYHAWKER
trail
By BOB NELSON Daily Kansan Assistant Sports Editor
Dolph Simons, starting right guard on the Jayhawker football team, has an extra special interest in the 1950 World series. Dolph got a big thrill out of interviewing New York Yankee first baseman Johnny Mize and outfielder Tommy Henrich this summer while working as a reporter for the Lawrence Journal-World.
Mize, who played much of the early season with the Kansas City Blues, a New York Yankee farm club, and Henrich visited K.U.'s famed Dr. F.C. "Phog" Allen in June for treatment of athletic injuries and Dolph drew his biggest newspaper assignment.
"It sure was a thrill to see Mize in action on television today as he treated me swell this summer," Simons said following the first game of the fall classic, "and I only hope the Yankees can win the World series."
K.U. Has Ardent Football Followers
DODO
RAY EVANS
The Kansas - Denver football game at Denver last Friday night is a good indication of the real interest being shown in the 1950 Jayhawker football team. The best story concerns Ray Evans, Roy Edwards, and party that flew into the mile-high city for the game. Evans, former all-American halfback who played on K.U.'s great 1947 Orange Bowl team, showed up with the Kansas City party shortly before game time looking more like an army officer just in from Korea than a Kansas City banker.
As the story goes, Ray and some of his army reservist buddies decided Friday afternoon to
take a routine training flight and flew to Denver from the Olathe Naval Air station. This writer knows these fellows really like their K.U. football. While rehashing the K.U.-Denver game at a "snack-shop" across the street from the Shirley Savoy hotel at 2:30 a.m., Saturday, Evans said he thought they (his party) ought to get a little sleep before leaving for the airport at 5 a.m. on their return trip back to Olathe. These fellows got up as scheduled and were air-borne a little before 6 a.m. on their homeward journey. In fact, we think Ray was at work as usual Saturday morning. This spirit is what we call real loyalty to a fighting Jayhawker team that does an A-1 job of representing students, alumni, and K.U. fans throughout Kansas and the Midwest.
When the team departed for Denver last Thursday night, we noticed one Lawrence "downtown coffee-shop quarterback" who was mighty disappointed that he was missing his first out-of-town K.U. football game in five years. This loyal fan was Frank McDonald, father of Cliff McDonald who starred as a defensive halfback on the 1947-48-49 Jayhawker teams.
At a K.U. alumni luncheon Friday noon, Dolph Simons, president of the alumni association, said he had a telegram that would be of interest to Lawrence people present. It read like this, "Can't resist the temptation of seeing the Jayhawkers in action tonight. Meet the 2:50 p.m. plane."—Signed, Frank "Professor" McDonald.
This is another example of how the Lawrence businessmen are behind Coach J. V. Sikes' football team.
Sports Writer Picks K.U. To Finish High
Jack Carberry, veteran Denver Post sports writer, recently picked Kansas to finish high in the Big Seven race and in the national rankings. He selected K.U. as the 18th ranking team in the national picture and second in the Big Seven, back of the Oklahoma Sooners with a 5-1 record. In all games, he predicted the Jayhawkers would have an 8-2 season record.
Mr. Carberry lists Oklahoma as his No. 5 team in the nation and the Missouri Tigers No. 19, one spot back of K.U. . . . In conference games, he figures K.U. will lose only to Oklahoma while Missouri will fall before the undefeated Sooners and the Jayhawkers.
Concerning Kansas, he had this to say, "Most pickers list the Jayhawkers as third in the league. We think Head Coach Jules Verne 'Siki' Sikes lost less and gained more than any club in the league. He has Charlie Hoag as his bright star—Hoag the most sought-after halfback in the land."
We had the privilege of journeying from Denver to Boulder for the Kansas State-Colorado game last Saturday with Mr. Carberry. Following K.U.'s split with T.C.U. and Denver, he is still plenty high on K.U. and especially Hoag.
With normal improvement, we're not so sure his predictions concerning K. U. won't look pretty healthy in late November.
Close Games Enliven Intramural Play
By ALAN MARSHALL Intramural Editor
Several close games featured intramural play Wednesday. Three teams, Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Kappa Psi, and Sigma Chi won their games by big scores to mark themselves as teams to beat.
Phi Delts 7, Pi K A 6
Pi Kappa Alpha came close to upsetting the dope bucket, but not quite close enough.
The Pi KA team scored in the first quarter. Walt Hicks took a lateral from Bob Miller and then threw a pass to Jim Grey. That touchdown was all the scoring in the first half as the Phi Delta stiffened defensively but couldn't get their offense functioning according to plan.
But in the third quarter the Phi Delts pushed over a touchdown on a pass from halfback Bill Piper to Buford Bissel, Phi Delt lineman. Ray Beers provided the precious extra point with a place-kick that split the uprights.
Alpha Kappa Lambda 7, Sig Alph 6
A surprising AKL team won a close game from the Sig Alphs. All the scoring was done in the first half.
Sig Alph scored first on a 35-yard pass from Bob Thompson to Marv White in the first quarter. The Sic Alph line played heads-up ball all the way, and Don Humphries and Joe Wolfe were particularly outstanding from their guard slots.
A pass from Joe Kelling to Maurice Murphy in the second quarter proved to be the only scoring done by AKL. The game-winning extra point was converted on a fake kick that developed into a pass from Kent Bowden to Joe Kelling.
DU 12. Sigma Nu 0
Delta Upsilon fought off several determined Sigma Nu onslaughts to emerge on the long end of a 12 to 0 score. Both of the DU touchdowns came in the second quarter.
A pass from Jack Stonestreet to Dick Wood accounted for the first score and Harold Henson took a run over on the counter and ran over for the second two.
A lack of a scoring spelled spell defeat for the Sigma Nu team, Several times they drove into DU territory only to have the defense stiffen and take the ball on downs.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE Fraternity "B"
Men's Intramural Football Schedule
1. Sigma Chi vs. Sig Alph
2. Phi Psi vs. ATO
3. Phi Gam vs. Kappa Sig
4. Rea Delta vs. Delta
5. Sigma Nu vs. Delts
6. Phi Delts vs. Sig Eps
FRIDAY'S SCHEDULE
Field
1. Speedrs vs. Sigma Pi
2. Beta vs. Club 13
3. Phi Kappa vs. Delts
   Independent “A”
4. Dix Club vs. YMCA
5. Battenfeld vs. Unknown
6. Don Henry vs. Navy
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ATO 26, Phi Kappa Sig 0
Alpha Tau Omega, last year's finalists, completely outclassed an impotent Phi Kappa Sig team. The ATO's scored almost at will against their hapless opponents.
Two passes from Herb Weidensau to John Brose connected for touchdowns and Chet Laniewski tossed a bullseye to Bob Hucke. Another Laniewski touchdown pass was thrown to Bob Mallory.
ATQ 26 Phi Kappa Sig 0
Phi Psi 21, Phi Kappa 0
A versatile Phi Psi attack was too much for a fighting Phi Kappa team that couldn't seem to fathom its opponent's passing attack.
Phi Psi end Glenn Starmer converted some alert play into a touchdown when he snagged a pass deflected off the hands of his teammate, Bill Richardson. Rich Mercer tossed the pass that Richardson couldn't quite hold on to. Clark Wesley rewinter another pass to Richardson and this time he caught it for the second Phi Psi touchdown.
Jay Drake completed a touchdown serial to Starmer just as the whistle sounded to end the game. Bob Knightly place-kicked all three extra points.
Sigma Chi 27, Phi Kappa Tau 0
Little Lee Vogel tucked two touchdown passes to lead Sigma Chi to an easy victory over Phi Kappa Tau. The Sigma Chi team showed flashes of brilliance but generally
Odd Williams, Sigma Chi end,
caught the first of Vogel's touchdown passes. Then halfback Bob Near ran 10 yards through the line for the second score. Bill Stratton intercepted a Fhi Tau pass and crossed the goal unmolested. Dixon Vance was on the receiving end of Vogel's second touchdown pass. Frank Renfroe completed three out of four extra point placekicks.
Graziano KO's Burton In Seventh
Chicago, Oct. 5—(U.P.)—A powerful but erratic Rocky Graziano, was a knockout victory over Philadelphia's Gene Burton behind him, today looks forward to an early crack at Welterweight champ Sugar Ray Robinson.
Graziano floored Burton after 2:12 of the seventh round Wednesday night in a battle that showed Graziano still had the punch if not the iron bound control to put it where he wanted it.
Graziano went into the fight at 160 as compared with 151 for Burton and had trouble with his smaller opponent most of the way.
He did, however, hold a slight edge on points at the opening of the decisive seventh.
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
l-
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MERWIN HODEL, 6-foot 1-inch 195-pounder from Rock-ford, Ill., is one of the nation's best fullbacks. This Colorado junior scored two of the Buffs' five touchdowns in last Saturday's 34 to 6 win over the hapless Kansas State Wildcats. He carried the ball 19 times in picking up 73 yards and gave Kansas State trouble with his powerful running into the center of its line.
Hodel ranked 19th in the country last year in rushing by grinding out 748 yards on 169 carries, a 4.4 average per carry. He is noted for his speed after breaking through the line and is capable of going all the way on his line smashes. Hodel's dangerous running with a mixture of speed and power is even more respected when you realize he is the Big Seven indoor high-hurdle champion.
The Jayhawkers' opening 1950 Big Seven conference game with Colorado could well be billed as, "Charlie Hoag vs. Merwin Hodel," as these outstanding runners are expected to pace their respective teams when they meet at Memorial stadium Saturday afternoon. Both backs have gotten away to fast starts in the rushing department and are expected to finish high in the final tabulations.
'There 's Nothing Wrong With Missouri That Can't Be Cured,' Says Tiger Coach
Columbia, Mo., Oct. 5—U.P.)—Rival coaches had comment today about Missouri's chances against a hot Southern Methodist team at Columbia Saturday.
Missouri Coach Don Faurot, openly concerned about his team's crushing defeat by Clemson here last Saturday, still found room for hope.
"There's nothing wrong that can't$ be cured." Faurot said.
The Kansas football team went through a spirited defensive scrimmage against the freshmen who ran the Colorado style single-wing attack in Wednesday's practice session.
Coach Rusty Russell, whose S.M. U. Mustangs came from behind to wallop powerful Ohio State last week, refused to view the Missouri game with over-confidence.
Led by the savage linebacking of sophomore Merilin Gish, the Varsity stopped most of the Colorado-styled running plays. Their defense against passing left considerable to be desired.
An ex-Michigan State star, Roberts won 20 games for Philadelphia this season, including last Sunday's pennant-clinching contest against Brooklyn, and thereby became the Phillies first 20-game winner since Grover Cleveland Alexander hit the mark 33-years ago.
Philadelphia manager Eddie Sawyer's main concern today was his club's protracted hitting slump, a decline that all but cost them the National league pennant and was
Coach J. V. Sikes had words of praise for the aggressive defensive play of Gish, Galen Fiss, the other linebacker, halfbacks Fox Cashell, Hal Cleavinger, and Dean Wells, safety.
Jayhawkers Shine In Defensive Drills
In the defensive line were Orbon Tice and Charles O'Neal, ends; George Mrkonic and S. P. Garnett, tackles, and Bill Mace and John Idoux at the guards.
Roberts, a pudgy 23-year-old right-hander whom the Phillies signed for $25,000, was faced with a vital make-or-break assignment. After today's game, the scene of the series shifts to New York and the Phillies fully realize the Yankees are doubly difficult to defeat in their own Bronx ball yard.
"Missouri's Tigers," he said, "are a good place to somebody in the state of Ikei pots."
Quietly cool and confident as usual, Casey Stengel's crew knew it was up against the best Philadelphia has to offer in the young, resilient Roberts.
Seeking their second straight triumph, the Yankees countered with stocky, somber Allie Reynolds, a veteran 31-year-old right-hander who fashioned 16 victories while losing 12 games this season.
Clemson humiliated Missouri, 34 to 0. It was the worst licking a Faurot-coached Tiger football team ever got.
Philadelphia, Oct. 5—(U.P.)—The Philadelphia Phillies banked on their pennant - winning bonus baby, Robin Roberts, today to even up the World series and eliminate any New York Yankee notions of completing a speedy four-game sweep.
Colorado has three brother combinations on the squad. The Boyle brothers, Chuck and John play quarterback and halfback respectively, Don Gorman holds down a right guard berth and his brother Russ plays center, and the Thompson brothers, Pete and Bob, hold down a tackle and guard positions respectively.
Russell thinks Missouri and SMU played the same brand of football last week, in that both clubs started slowly. The only difference was that SMU finally got going. Missouri never did.
A year ago, SMU shaded Missouri in a wild game at Dallas, 28 to 27. In 1948, Missouri upset the Doak Walker-paced Mustangs, 20 to 14. at Columbia.
In seven games matching the schools, the first going back to 1926, SMU has won four, lost two and rated one.
Phils Bank On Roberts To Even Series
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Faurot drilled Missouri on defense against SMU's short punt offense and his own split-T offense. He said only guard John Kadlee among Missouri's injured from the Clemson game would miss action against SMU.
WE HAVE THE RECORDS
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painfully apparent in Wednesday's 1 to 0 defeat in the series' opener.
"We just have to snap out of it," sighed Sawyer, "if we're going to give the Yankees a battle. Don't misunderstand me—I'm not discouraged about yesterday's loss—but I know something will have to be done about our lack of base hits."
run that represented victory for the Yankees.
Big Vic Raschi, his fast ball humming a hymn of victory, pitched a stirring two-hitter Wednesday as he mowed down the swinging Philies frame after frame. Only Willie (Puddin' Head) Jones and Andy Seminick were able to collect singles, both hits coming in the fifth inning,
Gerry Coleman, the next batter, took one strike and then punched a liner to leftfielder Dick Sisler. Brown came home after the catch with the
Jim Konstanty was little short of brilliant on the mound even in defeat.
The only run of the game came across in the fourth. Bobby Brown, the combination doctor-third baseman, opened the inning with a double to left field. Hank Bauer, who contributed several fine catches in the outfield, walloped a 400-foot fly to center. Brown tagged up and scampered to third after Richie Ashburn made a somewhat uncertain over-the-shoulder catch.
The Yankees, who collected four of their five hits off Konstanty in the eight innings he worked, were unanimous in their praise for the big, bespectacled relief ace who was making his first start in two-and-a-half years.
"That guy Konstanty was one of the best I've ever seen," exclaimed Stengel, "His control is amazing. He had nothing to be ashamed about for that performance."
Sawyer said Konstanty would be available for relief duty today in the event Roberts faltered.
Stengel said that southpaw Eddie Lopat would pitch the third game, regardless of the outcome of today's encounter. Sawyer said he did not know whom he would nominate to oppose Lopat.
"I haven't made up my mind whether I will start Konstanty again in the series," said the candid Philadelphia pilot, "but I certainly was pleased with his work."
Enjoy Fresh Potato Chips Every Day
For Parties and Daily Meals We Deliver To Your Door
Made in Lawrence
FRESH DAILY
CASEY POTATO CHIPS
Phone 448
418 Forrest Ave.
Home Phone 1771-J
Warren Casey owner
TOWING
You Think You're a HORSE For Work?
Let the extra horse-power of CITIES SERVICE gas do the job for you—
and it will run smoother with KOOLMOTOR OIL.
Flat Tire?
Out of Gas?
Dead Battery?
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CITIES SERVICE
FRITZ CO.
PHONE 4
8th and New Hampshire
CITIES
SERVICE
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1950
The Editorial Page-
Nightshirt Parade
Nightshirt parades aren't new. We had one in 1902.
When an enthusiastic mob of Jayhawkers returned to Lawrence 48 years ago after the first football victory of the season, they gathered before the residence of Chancellor Frank Strong. The chancellor had already retired but, upon the insistence of students, he appeared on the balcony in his night clothes.
Delighted with the chancellor's spirit, the noisy rooters donned night shirts and paraded from the Hill down through the streets of Lawrence. Thus, a new tradition was begun. In 1004, a snake dance supposedly borrowed from the University of Missouri was added to the celebration.
Originally, the annual nightshirt parade was held after the season's first victory, later it was changed to follow the first game win or lose, and now the event is scheduled after the first home conference game. The exclusion of women students from the gay festivities ended with World War II, when co-eds were invited to don bluejeans and join the paraders.
Wishing to revive lagging enthusiasm in the fashionable parade of freshmen in "evening clothes," this year's planning committee has decided to make the occasion an all school affair as it was many years ago. Every student in the University is invited and urged to take part in the display of pep which has become a lasting tradition.
Until a student has attended one of K.U.'s all-school affairs in which everyone is a participant rather than a spectator, he will not realize it is the tie which binds. Otherwise, he may continue attending classes for eight semesters without ever feeling like more than a name in the roll books or a number on the seating chart.
Never toop proud to be part of the crowd, the dean of men and dean of women will be clad in nightshirts and riding in an open convertible through the parade. The athletic director, main speaker for the bonfire rally in South park, will recall his days as a student marching in the once uproarious nightshirt parade.
Paraders whose endurance lasts through the snake dance to Robinson park will be served refreshments by the junior chamber of commerce. Theaters have scheduled special features for University students, and downtown merchants will open their doors to the public for the evening.
With the administration. All Student Council, Jay Janes, KuKu's University Marching band, and the Lawrence businessmen as promotion agencies it would be difficult to find a better guarantee for having a good time in a short time.
Chinese Squeeze
An old Chinese custom—called the 'squeeze'—allows any man to keep a certain percentage of the money which passes through his hands. So long as he doesn't keep too much, he is considered an honest man.
During World War II, multitudinous hands reached out in an ingenious system that squeezed the life out of American aid until dismayed Americans cried out that aiding China was like 'pouring money down a rat-hole.'
Few countries are more remote and incomprehensible to average Americans than China. Placid, immobile in times of great crisis, the Chinese character infuriates a more excitable Western world, which does not understand China's timeless philosophy and customs.
Yet it is precisely these age-old, unchanging customs that may prove to be the diplomatic salvation of the anti-Communist countries. The Chinese characteristic of hating foreign rule and interference (xenophobia) may assert itself if time exposes the Moscow leadership of the Communist rulers. China, some two hundred years late in the industrial revolution and social reforms, has grasped at Communism on the assumption that land reforms will solve its troubles.
Communist policy and propaganda have been directed toward the agricultural peasant class who comprise 85 per cent of the population. While this policy has been effectual in winning the support of the Chinese people, it does not offer a solution to the basic problem in China.
The problem is this: China must progress industrially to remain alive. To do this she must have technological aid—both machines and brains. Here is the paradox of an avowed cooperative government needing the assistance of the industrial capitalistic class in China and the Western world. The Communist countries will be unable to supply this aid in sufficient quantity for many years, if ever. Witness the Soviet stripping of Japanese factories in Manchuria which caused immeasurable damage to Chinese economy. South China is poor in many essential resources, especially coal and iron.
It is safe to assume that the Communists will necessarily have to compromise with the industrial class in China and seek aid from the Western world if they hope to remain in power. Our state department must wait calmly and unaffected by the hysterical utterances of its detractors for that psychological moment when the Chinese Communists wake up to this fact.
Then the state department will be able to use its strongest weapon—our assistance. But before we extend our aid, we must play an old Chinese game called 'squeeze'—and squeeze Russian influence right out of China. Edward J. Chapin.
TODAY'S MAIL
Restaurants Raked Over The Coals
Dear Editor,
It is a question as to whether or not our eating places on the campus are getting the proper sanitation inspections. If they are not, it is not the proprietor's fault as much as the city and state health board's. Are there really "tomain domains" on campus? Who knows?
PAT READ
INDIAN TRADER
The state health board has the responsibility of inspecting the student union. They have not been around as yet. The city health board is supposed to inspect the privately owned eating places. They have not been around, as yet. What will it take, an epidemic? When they do get around to investigating the matter, which was three or four times last year, it would be a good idea to rate the eating places, A, B, and C. This would at least let a person know what his chances of survival are.
The inspections by the city are impromptu, with the health inspector investigating the cleanliness of such matters as fresh vegetables, stove, refrigerator, steam table, dishes, fountain, etc. Everything is checked but no bacteria tests are run. If everything is in order after twenty minutes of strenuous scrutinizing and no bacilli are spotted, the matter is considered closed. Enough said, but think about it next time you bite into a juicy hamburger.
M. Robert Hughes (College junior).
ACROSS FROM THE COURT HOUSE
Sterling Silver Jewelry FROM THE INDIAN RESERVATIONS
THE JEWELERS BAR
MEET AT THE "HAWK"
Complete Meals Served Right Up To Game Time.
OPEN AFTER THE GAME.
SAVE 10% BY BUYING A MEAL TICKET
—JUST THINK—
A 70c Meal on a Meal Ticket Costs Only 63c
JAYHAWK CAFE
14th & Ohio
CLIFF
PAUL
two men talking at a table.
Put Pep In The Pocket Book—Put KANSAN Classifieds On The Job.
CHEVROLET
IT'S TUNE-UP TIME
For Your Car
Our expert mechanics will adjust ignition timing, clean and adjust carburetor, service battery, flush and refill crankcase,flush radiator and put your car in top running condition.
Drive in Today And Take Advantage of our Prompt, Efficient Service
Morgan-Mack
714 Vermont
Phone 3500
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5.1950
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Official Bulletin
Thursday
Applications for 1951-52 Fulbrigh Scholarships due Oct. 31. See Prof. J. A. Burzle.
. . . . .
Red Peppers, 7:15 tonight, Strong auditorium. Last time anyone will be able to join.
Candidates for membership in the University Players required to attend meeting, 7:15 tonight, Little Theater, Green hall.
German club, 5 today, 402 Fraser hall. Election of officers; program. Those interested in German culture invited.
Social work club, 4:30 today, East Room, Memorial union. All social work majors invited.
American Chemical Society Student Chapter, 4 today, 305 Bailey. Interested freshman through seniors. Freshments.
Froshawks, 7 tonight, 9 Strong hall.
Kuku's joint meeting with Jay
Janes, 7:30 tonight, 101 Snow hall.
Delta Sigma Pi business meeting 7:30 tonight, 24 Strong hall.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7:30 to 8:30 tonight, 268 Strong
hall. Dr. Karlis Leyasmeyer, of Latvia, speak. Everyone welcome.
Tau Beta Pi business meeting and nominations, 7 tonight, Hydraulics classroom.
Lutheran Student Association hayrack ride and weiner roast, 7 p.m. Saturday. Meet at Trinity Lutheran church, 13th & New Hampshire. Regular Sunday meeting, 6 p.m., supper and program.
Engineerettes, 7:45 p.m. Friday. home of Mrs. DeWitt Carr, 1247 Tennessee. Wives of engineers and architects.
I. V.C.F. Missionary meeting, 12 noon to 12:50 Friday, Dandorf chapel. Dr. Karlis Leyasmeyer, of Latvia, speaker.
K. U. Table Tennis Association, 7:30 tonight, Card room, Memorial union. All old and new members requested to attend.
Mathematical collocium, 5 p.m.
Monday, 203 Strong hall. Mr. Arthur
H. Kruse, "Divided Differences and
Differentiation."
All Ward meeting, 7:30 p.m. Monday, West ballroom, Memorial union. All unorganized independent
men invited. Social functions and dates of ward meetings will be announced.
Christian Science Organization, 7:30 tonight, Danforth chapel.
Alumna Wins Scholarship
Miss Margaret Beltz, '50, sailed September 20 on the Queen Elizabeth for Switzerland where she will be an exchange student at the University of Zurich.
She has been granted a one-year scholarship by the Swiss-American Society for Cultural Relations.
The past spring Miss Beltz won a $500 Ferdinand W. Lafrentz fellowship for advanced study in German, the Germanistic Society of America.
She was on the Dean's honor roll for four years, president of the German club, and a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Alpha Theta, and Delta Phi Alpha when at the University.
Kansan Classified Advertising
Phone K.U.376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be emailed to you during the hours 10 a.m., to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Univer- torial press office. Journalism blge, not later than 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
FOR SALE
BUICK Special. A-1 condition. Must cell. 1131 Kg. After 5:00.
TYPEWRITER, Sir. Corona portable
Like new. See at 1230 Tenn. (rear)
REFREGIRATOR- Kelivinator; large size
enrity. $35.00 Mrs. Scries, $255.00 ;
SWEET cider and apples for sale. Law-
nance cider and Vinegar Co. 810 Pent
Phone 3231
LIKE new Deitzen National 12-piece drawing set. Original price $27.50. Will sacrifice for $17.50 or best offer. 1110 New Hampshire, Phone 2638 R.
CONVERTIBLE, 1948 Bulk Clos. Extra; radio, heater, back-up lights, under coating, white sidewall tires. Top and cap are designed to condition. Call 3579- J, morning only.
FOR SALE, 1947 6-cylinder Oldsmobile
nomical to operate. Call 715 or 240-8790.
TYPEWRITER supplies! All top grade
bond paper, onion skin, and carbon pa-
tition material. Choose quality typewriter ribbons to fit any type-
er. STUDENT UNION BOOK STORE.
HEATH'S Chem-Formulator with the proper elements and an inorganic foramen will simulate real-world chemical items. Just turn the wheel and write the information on a card at the UNION BOOK STORE.
SCHAUM'S "Outline of College Physics" on this book is now here! These books will give you the help you want in making an A." See your STUDENT UNION BOOK STORE.
IATHER brief cases and notebooks for yourself or as a gift, in many styles and sizes. We range. Drop in and them! A wide price range. STUDENT UNION BOOK STORE.
BUSINESS opportunity near Lawrence Help-your-self laundry 15 miles from Lawrence. Includes 4 room modern apt See at Lawrence upstairs apt. or photo Perry 55.
MOTOROLA Portable Radios as low as
$17.95, battery (convertible to) 110 volt.
EASY TERMS. B. F. Goodrich Co., 929
Mass. St. Oct. 20
WANT ride to and from St. Joseph or
want from Lawrence on week ends.
Call 3121N.
TRANSPORTATION
WANTED -Ride to St. Joseph, Mo. Fri
days anytime at 3:00 p.m. Call 1745
FLY and take advantage of reduced fares easy connections, good accommodations also Giessem at First National Bank for reservation and information Tele phone no. 312-849-1600
RIDES—Leaving for Wichita every week between 3-4 p.m. Friday. Returning Sunday evening. Please call between 7-9 p.m. on Thursday and Tuesday. Harry Shultz 3101J.
BUSINESS SERVICE
VHSI typing: experienced, prompt, accr eate service. Call 1859 J. Hazel Stanley.
TYPING: Thesis, reports, term papers,
letters, etc. Call Mrs. Blachy, 24468.
TYPING: Thesis; term papers, reports,
etc. Prompt service. Mrs. Wilde, 1126
Tenn. entrance, 2nd floor, Apt. 4,
Phone 3028M.
MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED TO RENT—garage within 5
hours. Kentucky St. Caf.
3104M after .729 m.
1800 W. 26th Ave.
CAN you write lyrics and song poems? I need someone to collaborate with song writing. If interested phone Rodger Vaughan at 3551.
SUBSCRIBE to TIME magazine! Eight months for $3.00 to students and faculty. Read TIME for the news you can't afford to miss STUDENT UNION BOOK STORE.
LADIES tailoring and alterations. Con-
tents. 90% . 305% Massachusetts. Phone 1377, 6
D.A.R. AFRICAN violet sale. Strong
lily plants in bloom, 1315 N. H. Phone
021-648-7899
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant visit and surprise your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business. Our staff is very friendly, fun, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Comm. Phone 418. tf
TO subscribe to the Kansas City Star, call
58c per week Round Corner Drug 801-896-
7284.
BENT A typewriter and start the new year with higher grades. Only $1 a week or a month for portable and standard machine. STUDENT UNION BOOKSTORE.
FOR RENT
NICE comfortable room for boy. Large closet. Near campus. 1131 Ohio. 9
WANT a young couple to share a completely furnished 7 room house located in Bristol. Divide rent and bills. Average about $45.00. Phone 223 after 6 p.m.
VACANCY for two men students. Single beds, $20.00 and one man in basement room with cooking privileges, stool, lavatory and shower $15. 1244 Ls. 12
FHIRE rooms modern, newly decorated unfurnished. $30 plus utilities. Same furnished $40 plus utilities. Four miles in country on rock road. 712 N 13. 6
£8W 3 room house close to K.U. Ideal
location for diverse university people. Gs.
after 2 p.m., 3048MJ.
NICE comfortable room for boy. Newly
decorated, large closet. Near campus and
playground.
RED cashmere cardigan sweater. Saturday morning in vicinity of Strong Hall. Finder please turn sweater in at Kansan office. Liberal reward. 9
LOST
TAN billbill with AXO crest. Please re-
transcribe your instructions to Gladhart, 1235 Tenn. Phone 2675MJ. 13 BILFOLD containing drivers license and
papers. Reward. Call Klausmier Miller
GARAGE wanted, near 11th and Ohio.
Ms. Scrrows 2554W. 10
WANTED
FOUR car owners wanted to form car pool from Topeka. Classes Mon. through Fri 8-5. Those interested as riders wanted also. See Kansan office.
"THE
3RD
MAN"
is
coming!
VARSITY
THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
TONIGHT and FRIDAY
Everyone's Favorite Brought Back by Popular Demand!
Shown 7:00 and 9:55
CROSS-COUNTRY
LAUGH-AND-LOVE SPECIAL!
CLAUDETTE JOHN
COLBERT · WAYNE
IN Without
Reservations
WITH DON DEFORE
- Disney Cartoon "TRAILER HORN"
BKO RADIO
CITY ST
AND· Late World News—Ski Riders
- Edgar Kennedy in "HOT FOOT"
Boxoffice Open 6:30
Show Starts at 7:00
Phone 260
Phone 260
1/2 mile west on hi-way 59
Lawrence
DRIVE - IN
Theatre
Stories On Roosevelt Deem Health Necessary
Washington—(U.P.)The evidence now almost complete shows that the voters should demand a certificate of reasonably good health of their Presidents and of men who aspire to that office.
The late President Roosevelt now has shown up in another book in the image of a dying man in 1944 as he sought and won the presidency a fourth time.
There were rumors scorned as "ugly" during that campaign about Mr. Roosevelt's health. Democratic party leaders beat them down. The White House denied them.
But the weight of evidence over the years has by now become convincing. Mr. Roosevelt was in no condition in the latter months of his third term to aspire to the responsibilities of a fourth.
The evidence is in, too, that some of those around the President were aware of that fact. It seems reasonable, therefore, to believe that there was connivance among some of the politicians promoting the fourth term to hide from the voters information which might have shaken their confidence in their commander-in-chief.
Whether that adds to fraud upon the public which honest men would scorn or falls within the limits of the fair game of politics will be for the public itself to determine. If the voters were grossly imposed upon, it will be up to the voters to protect themselves against more of the same.
Jayhawker
Phone 10 For Sho Time
Ends Tonite
"THE PETTY GIRL"
STARTS FRIDAY
FILMED UNDER
POLICE PROTECTION!
711
OCEAN
DRIVE
711 OCEAN DRIVE
VANEK
BABY
staring
EDMONT JAMNNE
O'BRIEN + DRU
with OTTO KRUGER
featured
Barry Kalloy
Dorothy Patrick
—plus—
Late News Events Popeye Cartoon "GYM JAM"
VARSITY
Phone 132 For Sho Time
Ends Tonite
A Daring
Love Story
"OUT CRY"
Adm.
25c—60c
FRIDAY—SATURDAY
Adm. 14c-45c
Whip Wilson
"ARIZONA
TERRITORY"
"DELIGHTFULLY
DANGEROUS"
co-feature
Jane Powell
Ralph Bellamy
Ch. 14 "SIR GALAHAD"
Late News Events
That Mr. Roosevelt was a dying man when he sought the fourth term and that some of his associates knew it is set out in "The Man of Independence,"a biography of President Truman by Jonathan Daniels. The shockingly bald revelations of Daniels' book are supported by earlier reports on Roosevelt.
In that year White House Private Secretary Grace Tully writes in her book that she became "seriously alarmed."
In "You're The Boss," Edward J. Flynn writes of Roosevelt that in April, 1944, prior to his fourth nomination: "He seemed to procrastinate and to lack power to make decisions . . . however, once more as in 1940 the group surrounding him were pressing him to undertake another campaign."
Americans own three-fourths of the world's automobiles.
If mistakes were made at Yalta by a man beaten down by work and responsibility, perhaps a certificate of health would have protected the living from the errors of the dead.
NOW ENDS SAT.
The movie that's getting all the raves in Lawrence !!
JAMES STEWART
in
BROKEN
ARROW
20
ANNIVERSARY
TECHNICOLOR
JEEF CHANDLER · DERRA PAGET
Feature Times
1:32-3;30-5;28-7;26-9;24
- ALSO
- Comedy Latest News
STARTS SUNDAY
(Prevue Sat. Owl 11:15)
Three Great Words . . .
Singing! Dancing!
Romancing!
★
A WONDERFUL MUSICAL! from M-G-M of course!
FRED RED
ASTAIRE • SKELTON
VERA-ELLEN • ARLENE DAHL
"THREE LITTLE WORDS"
COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR
KEENAN WYNN • GALE ROBBINS
GLORIA DE HAVEN
Shows Continuous
—Open 12:45—
G
THE COMMONWEALTH GRANADA
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1950
World Wide News
UN Tells MacArthur To Cross Parallel
Lake Success, N.Y., Oct. 5—(U.P.)—Gen. Douglas MacArthur had an indirect order from the United Nations today to cross the 38th parallel and mop-up all North Korean Communist resistance.
A blueprint for the future of Korea, sponsored by Britain and seven other countries, was passed by the 60-nation U.N. political committee Wednesday night and sent on to the General Assembly for approval Friday.
It provides that General MacArthur's forces will police all of Korea until a democratic government for the entire country can be established.
insisted. The plan provides that U.N. forces should not remain in any part of Korea except as is necessary for achieving stability and holding elections. It also provides for:
A seven-nation "commission for the unification and rehabilitation of Korea" to supervise the establishment of "a unified, independent and democratic government of Korea." The commission would include Australia, Chile, The Netherlands, Pakistan, The Philippines, and Turkey, leaving one nation to be appointed. The Western powers hoped India would accept the seventh post, but until now, New Delhi has not done so.
Communist Goon Squads Seize Rail Line, Injure 36
Vienna, Austria. Oct. 5—(U.P.) Communist goon squads seized the main rail line and highway leading from the U.S. occupation zone into Austria today and injured 36 policemen in scattered violence.
men in station In a two-hour operation, the club-swinging Communists occupied the power plant and railway station at St. Poelten, 25 miles west of Vienna, and blocked the main highway.
U. S. military trains and all American auto traffic from the Western occupation zone passes into Vienna through St. Poelten.
The Communists, estimated to number 3,000, also were reported to have occupied the trades union headquarters and health insurance building in the city.
AWS Elects Two Officers
Associated Women Students house representatives elected Gertha Harper, College sophomore, as house secretary, and Loretta Cooley, College sophomore, as house representative to the senate recently.
Marjorie Crane, A.W.S. house president, said the freshman election will be held Wednesday, Nov. 1. Petitions for freshmen in organized houses will be distributed Tuesday, Oct. 17. They must be returned to the dean of women's office by Thursday, Oct. 19.
Freshman candidates will meet Tuesday, Oct. 24, and campus government will be explained to them. On Thursday, Oct. 26, they will be quizzed over this information.
Top candidates will attend a "get-acquainted" tea Sunday, Oct. 29, with A.W.S. members.
Forensic League Sponsors Review
An "All - Star Forensic Review" will be presented by the Forensic league at 8 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 19 in Strong auditorium. The review is planned to enable students and faculty to hear the better informative and entertaining speeches given during the past year, said Fred Six, president of the league.
The program will include six speakers chosen by Forensic league. They are Steve Mills, Kent Shearer and Fred Six. College seniors; Soey Bong, business senior; Mary Lou Lane, education senior, and Richard Hunter, journalism junior. Keith Wilson, third year law student, will be master of ceremonies.
150,000 Allied Troops Mass For Assault On Communists
Tokyo, Oct. 5—(U.P.)-The Communists are attempting to regroup and set up a new defense line on the West Korean coast in prewar positions just north of the 38th parallel. Facing them below the border are 150,000 Allied troops massing for their final assault to crush Communist arms in Korea.
British and Australian troops wheeled into the line today, alongside Americans and South Koreans preparing for the offensive.
As the Allies massed below the parallel, the South Korean Third division resumed its northward advance along the North Korea east coast. The Third repulsed a strong enemy counter-attack, then pushed forward five miles beyond Changjon. The South Koreans had advanced 85 miles beyond the 38th parallel and were only 45 miles from Wonsan, expected to be a Communist rallying point.
However, it appeared that the heaviest fighting would take place in the area facing the American infantrymen and marines on the route from Seoul to Pyongyang.
Available to Gen. Douglas MacArthur for his all-out offensive were some 190,000 Allied troops, but they included divisions still engaged in mopping up operations to the South
The enemy radio at Pyongyang broadcast to the North Koreans today an admission that Communist troops were in retreat.
It told of continuing American attacks in the Seoul area and said;
"On all other fronts, people's army units are withdrawing to previously prepared positions."
Parking Permits Must Be Picked Up In Business Office
Parking permit tags must be picked up at the University business office in Strong hall by 5 p.m. Monday, Oct. 9, Don Alderson, chairman of the University parking committee, said today.
FLYING?
See
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
TRAVEL AGENCY
Junior Dorm To Be Revived
Girls! Just In
NEW ALL WOOL
SWEATERS
198 to 398
AND NEW WINTER
SKIRTS
298 to 498
Junior Inter-dorm, freshman woman's version of the Inter-dorm council, will be organized again this year, Patricia Kennedy, Inter-dorm president, said recently.
LITWIN'S
EVERYTHING TO WEAR
Freshman representatives are to be elected by all houses this week and will meet Tuesday, Oct. 10, in the dean of women's office for an organizational meeting. Miss Kennedy and four women from the past year's Junior Inter-dorm group will help them start.
ideas, and projects.
Louise Sanborn, education senior,
was elected representative to Panhellenic; and Karen Stack, College senior, and Sally Cross, College junior, were named as her alternates.
831 Mass.
Wes. Berg, Mgr.
The freshmen women will help with the planning of the counselling and new freshman dormitory systems as well as serve as a clearing house for freshman complaints, ideas, and projects.
Speakers from the various campus service organizations will be obtained for Inter-dorm meetings once a month in an attempt to acquaint students with the many aids offered by the University. Included among prospective speakers would be representatives from the Guidance bureau, the Reading and Speech clinics, the Health service, and similar organizations.
Because several Inter-dorm officers are living in the same house due to unexpected residence changes, an amendment to the constitution has been proposed to permit them to retain their offices. It will be voted on at the next meeting.
Student Has Operation
Lawrence Casto, senior in education from Lawrence, underwent emergency surgery Tuesday at Watkins Memorial hospital. His condition is good.
NEW CUFF LINK DESIGNS BY HICKOK
Dress up your appearance with French cuffs . . .
and a handsome new set of Hickok Cuff Links.
$3.50
*PLUS FED.
TAX
图示：纸张与编织图案的组合。
$3.50
*PLUS FED.
TAX
Research Is Big Business Engineers' Group Is Told
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
"Research is big business." Perry L. Bidstrup, executive assistant to the president of Midwest Research institute told the American Society of Tool Engineers at a meeting Wednesday.
Speaking on "A Tour Through the Midwest Institute," Mr. Bidstrup outlined the business of governmental and industrial research to approximately 70 members of the Kansas City and University chapters of A.S.T.E.
"Research has grown rapidly in the past few years," Mr. Bidstrup asserted. In the United States alone, two billion dollars is spent each year for industrial research and one billion dollars for governmental research.
"Fundamental research is becoming more important in industry. Many seemingly minor problems are arising every day which can be developed into profitable assets to industry when properly analysed and developed through research," he said.
"The United States is noted for applied research, but is lacking in fundamental research." Mr. Bidstrup said. There have been only eighteen winners of the Nobel prize for research in this country.
"Midwest has become a large institute and does research for industry throughout the central states area. Six hundred organizations contributed to the establishment of the institute which was originally housed in two buildings. Since then four more buildings have been acquired and a site is being selected for another. The institute has also been permitted to use some of the facilities of the Lake City ordnance plant." Mr. Bidstrup explained.
Read the Daily Kansan Daily
REGULAR DINNERS
- French Fried Shrimp
- Fried Chicken
- Fried Oysters
- Steaks
- Short Orders
REGULAR PRICES
- RAY'S CAFE -
709 Massachusetts
Suedes
DOZENS OF DRESSY
NEW ARRIVALS!
Y
VALS!
Suedes.
DOZENS OF DRESSY
NEW ARRIVALS!
EXCEPTIONAL
VALUES AT
5'85 to 6'95
Connie
as
seen in
CHARM
Above: Sandal platformer of Black with Wine and three shades of rich brown.
Left: Mid-heeled baby doll pump, bow trimmed of Black, (other colors go here) suede.
Connie as seen in CHARM
819 Mass.
HAYNES and KEENE
GENERAL WORK OF THE MUSEUM
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University Daily Kansan Friday, Oct. 6, 1950
STUDENT NEWS PAPER
Lawrence, Kansas
Reds Fear Sea Attack, Retreat From Wonsan
Tokyo, Oct. 6—(U.P.)A third South Korean division sent its troops across the 38th parallel today. There were indications that the North Korean Communists, under attack by land and air, also feared they were going to be hit from a third direction—the sea.
U. S. naval forces reported that most coast waters from Changjon 50 miles north to Wonsan had been heavily mined. South Korea engineers said some stretches of sandy beach — which closely resemble those of Florida or California — had been land-mined by the Communists as a defensive measure against possible landings.
Observers here believed Gen. Douglas MacArthur only was awaiting final orders from the United Nations before sending his forces into their final offensive to crush Communist armies in Korea.
There were air reports that the Reds were pulling forces out of Wonsan. Red columns were reported moving back north and west of Wonsan. Others were reported moving south.
The southward moving Communist forces might be for a defensive stang along the north bank of the Namdal river, just south of Wousan. However, the puzzler was the north and west movement of the other red forces.
Communist forces also were reported moving northward from the hwachon area, with at least 10 tanks, 30 vehicles and 20 artillery pieces.
The South Koreans said their advance was being resisted by two battalions of Red troops believed to number between 1,000 and 1,500 men, which were using attack and retreat delaying tactics.
U. S. bombers, fighter-bombers and fighters took off from Japanese and Korean airstrips at dawn today to resume their hammering of the enemy supply routes from Russia and Manchuria.
South Korean intelligence sources estimated the Reds may have between 8,000 and 10,000 troops available for the defense of Wonsan, but it was doubtful as to how well armed they are.
B-29s blasted railway marshalling yards at Susong, a key junction of the northeast coast railway running to Russia and Manchuria and only 57 miles from the Soviet border.
Other Superforts hit at the Communist's underground arsenal at Kan, 10 miles north of Pyongyang. and fighters, bombers con-
Fighters and rigger-bombers centrated on roads and railways over which the Communists were trying to move troops and supplies down to their pre-war fortifications just north of the 38th parallel, stretching roughly from Haeju in the west, to Hwachu.
A spokesman for General MacArthur said that his army of 150,000 men still was being reshuffled in preparation for the "big push" across the parallel. He did not detail the movements of the U.N. forces.
KU Marching Band To Accompany Team
The University marching band will accompany the K.U. football squad on two out of town trips this fall, Prof. Russell L. Wiley, director of the band, said today.
The band will go to Manhattan Saturday, Nov. 18 for the Kansas State game. They will parade through downtown Manhattan and share the halftime activities at the game with the Kansas State Band. Thursday, Nov. 23, the band will accompany the team to Columbia, Mo., for the K.U.-Missouri game. They will present a combined show with the University of Missouri band at halftime.
Woodruff To Don Parade 'Nightie'
Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of men, will wear a white monogramed nightshirt tonight in leading the 46th annual night shirt parade.
He will be accompanied by Margaret C. Habein, dean of women, and Arthur C. Lonborg, director of athletics.
Chancellor Deane W. Malott has an out of town speaking engagement and will not take part in the parade.
At 7 p. m., the parade will assemble at the Union building and proceed north on Oread avenue to 12th street and east to South park. The parade will be lead by a huge searchlight, the University's marching band, and the pep organizations.
Mr. Lonborg and members of the football team and coaching staff will give short pep talks at the bon fire rally in South park at 7:30 p.m.
Following the rally a "snake dance" will move north dawn Massachusetts street to Sixth street where refreshments will be served in Robinson park. At 9:00 p.m. there will be free movies at the Varsity and Drive-in theaters for all students in costume upon presentation of identification cards. There will be another free show at 10:45 p.m. at the Granada.
Polio Victim Wants KU News
Carl Ambler, College sophomore who was stricken with polio Sept. 18, is still in critical condition at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City.
Ambler, a Summerfield scholar,
has survived the crisis but will
remain in the hospital indefinitely.
In a letter to Laurence C. Woodruff,
dean of men, Carl's mother
said he is anxiously awaiting
letters from his classmates.
Any student caring to send Carl a word of encouragement should address him at Room 4B2, University of Kansas Medical Center, 39th and Rainbow Blvd., Kansas City, Kansas.
General Visits KU Unit Of Air ROTC
Maj. Gen. Harry A. Johnson, commander of the Tenth Air Force, visited the University Thursday afternoon for an informal inspection of the air force R.O.T.C. unit.
This was the final stop of General Johnson's informal tour of 32 college air R.O.T.C. units in the Tenth Air Force district. Four units in Kansas were inspected. The other Kansas units are at Kansas State college, Wichita university, and Washburn university.
General Johnson and his party arrived at the Lawrence airport in an air force plane. On hand to meet them were Col. Lynn R. Moore, Commander of the K.U. air R.O.T.C. unit; Capt. William R. Terrell, commander of the navy R.O.T.C. unit; and Col. Edward F. Kumpe, commander of the army R.O.T.C. unit.
From the airport the group went to the Memorial Union where the general and his two staff officers, Maj. Sylvester V. Burke and Capt. M. J. Spaur, were guests at a luncheon, with Chancellor Deane W. Malott; Dean DeWitt Carr of the School of Engineering and Architecture; Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College; James K. Hitt, registrar; and Dr. E. R. Elbel, director of the K.U. veterans bureau and commanding officer of the local volunteer air reserve unit.
After the luncheon, the general made a tour of the campus and had an informal inspection of the air R.O.T.C. unit.
R.O.T.C. UNI.
Gen. Johnson remarked that the facilities available for the air R.O.-T. program are among the finest in the 13 state 10th Air Force district.
The general also commented on the war souvenir displays in the Military Science building. He said they were the first displays he had seen in any of the college units.
The general and his party also visited Haskell Institute. They left late Thursday for Selfridge Air Force Base in Michigan.
Club Discusses TV, Transmitter Repair
Stateswomen Plan Reunion
Technical points in the repair of the radio transmitter and television interference were the main topics of discussion at the first meeting of the Amatuer Radio club Wednesday.
Supervision of a Girls' State reunion next June was the chief topic discussed at the first Stateswomen club meeting held recently.
Further discussion of TV interference is planned for the next regular meeting on Nov. 1. All persons interested in radio are invited to join the club.
The next meeting will be Thursday, Oct. 12. Any woman who has belonged to a Girls' State organization is invited. The meeting place will be announced later.
Stateswomen groups are being started this year at Kansas State college, Emporia Teachers' college, and Wichita University. All are modeled after the University chapter.
Three women who hold offices in the state-wide organization are members of the University chapter this year. They are Donna McCosh, College Junior; Mary Ann Woods, College junior and Norma Lou Fallowetta, College freshman. Dot Taylor, College sophomore, charter member of the Caribbean Girl's State Balboa, Canal Zone, is also a member.
Organized Houses To Be Inspected
The University health service is inspecting all organized houses to check on sanitary conditions, especially in the serving and preparing of food. The survey will cover all fraternities, sororites, rooming houses, co-ops, and dormitories.
The survey was arranged through the cooperative efforts of the Health service, deans of men and women, and student representatives. Where poor conditions are found no penalty will be attached, but the inspection group will advise that changes be made. The inspection should be completed in about a month.
Bond Issue To Pay For Union Addition
The Memorial Union building should soon be twice its present size. The State Board of Regents announced its intentions to issue up to $1,300,000 in revenue bonds for extension of the Union.
To Open Bids For New Halls
Bids for the construction of three residence halls at the University, two for men and one for women, will be opened on Thursday, Oct. 19.
Funds for the structures will come from the University of Kansas endowment association. The estimated cost of the buildings is $125,000 each.
Bids will be opened in the office of the state business manager in Topeka, although no state money is involved in the project, said Irvin Youngberg, secretary of the association.
The two halls for men will be built from identical plans and each will house 50 men. They will be named the Lyle Stephenson and J. R. Pearson halls and will be located in Alumni place, east of Templin and Battenfeld halls.
The Gertrude Sellards Pearson hall for women will be built west of Joliffe hall.
Raymond Coolidge of Topeka is the architect. Each structure will be three stories with basements and have a brick exterior.
The Lyle Stephenson fund of $91,000 was created by the will of the late widow of Lyle Stephenson, insurance executive of Kansas City, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Pearson both University alumni, have given $90,000 to the Endowment association for each hall. They are residents of Los Angeles.
The Endowment association has appropriated $150,000 to cover the additional cost of a fourth hall for women to be constructed later. These funds are from unallocated Elizabeth Watkins estate farm income. Bids for this hall will be let later.
Operated on the same co-operative plan as other University halls, these halls will provide scholarships for 100 men and 50 women.
Air Force Officers At Union Oct.9
A recruiting team of U.S. air force officers will be at the University Monday, Oct. 9 to interview college men and women interested in careers as officers in the air force.
The officers will be in the lounge of the Union building for one week, said Capt. Robert R. Council, officer in charge.
Students will have an opportunity to learn about the various officer training programs, requirements and processing procedures, Capt. Council said.
To be eligible for air force officer training, men and women must be between the ages of $ 10^{1/2} $ and $ 16^{1/2} $ and may be either married or single. They must be U.S. citizens with two years of college and be able to meet high physical and moral qualifications.
World Series To Be Seen On Union TV ON Weekend
The two television sets currently in operation during the World Series baseball games will continue Saturday and Sunday.
The sets are located in the ballroom and the Hawk's nest in the Union.
A five-story south wing will be added to the present structure, and the one-story Hawk's Nest will be raised to the full five stories. A bowling alley, more offices for student organizations, and recreation and conference rooms will be added, if the present plans are verified.
Plans and specifications for the building program were completed by Mann and company of Hutchinson and are now being checked by Charles Marshall, state architect. It is hoped that contractors' bids may be received about Nov. 15.
For 25 years, technical ownership of the Union has rested in the University of Kansas Memorial corporation. The Memorial corporation started the building in 1925 after obtaining contributions from alumni for a World War I memorial.
The $5 a semester fee paid by students for the Union building fund will be used to liquidate the bond issue. The regents estimate total cost of the expansion program, including equipment and furnishings, at $1,500,000. The $200,000 difference above the bond issue is represented by funds now on hand.
Because bonds issued by the Board of Regents could be expected to carry a lower rate of interest than bonds issued by a private corporation, the regents will take formal title to the property.
Students are asked by Statewide activities to help in welcoming members of the 43 bands to be in Lawrence Saturday for High School Band Day.
Asks Students To Meet Bands
Charles H. Hyer, chairman of Statewide activities, said that University representatives should meet the high school students and welcome them to the University. He asked that students volunteer to meet the band members from their home towns.
Mr. Hyer said that because a parade of all the bands will begin Saturday at 10:30 am, at Sixth and Massachusetts streets, the best time to meet the high school students will be about 10 a.m. before the bands form for the parade.
Marvin Small, assistant secretary of the Alumni association, will also welcome the band members.
The bands will assemble in Memorial Stadium before the Kansas-Colorado game to play the national anthem under the direction of Russel L. Wiley, director of the Kansas University band.
A half-time show will be put on by two outstanding bands: the Atchison band of 70 members, directed by William G. Altimari, and the Dodge City band of 80 members, directed by Howard Harms.
Bands to participate in the activities, besides the Kansas university band, are from the following high schools: Lawrence, Atchison, Dodge City, Shawnee Mission, Highland Park, Osawatomie, Effingham, Concordia, Bethel, Glasco.
Clifton, Yates Center, Haskell, Oskaloosa, Iola, Lawrence Jr. high, Fort Scott, Rosedale, Seneca, Onaga, Blue Rapids, Horton, Eskridge, Bern, Hiahawatha, Centralia, Burlington, Garnett, Columbus, Basehor, Trov, Humboldt, Sabetha.
Riverton, Moran, Paola, Tonganoxie, Chanute, Topeka, Abilene, Valley Falls, Olathe, and Leavenworth.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE_KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1950
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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Numerous Social Activities Crowd Autumn Weekend
Pi Kappa Alpha To Hold Tea
Pl Kappa Alpha fraternity will honor Mrs. Frank M. Baird, their new housemother, at a tea in the Crystal room of the Eldridge hotel from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday.
Open House For Tri Delts Delta Delta Delta sorority will hold open house in the Kansas room of the Union from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday, Chaperons are Mrs. H. P. Femage, Mrs. E. R. Hooper, Mrs. J. R. Scott, and Mrs. C. H. Wentworth.
Alpha Phi Alpha Pledge Dance
The Alpha Phi Alpha pledge club will hold a dance at 1101 Mississippi street from 8:30 to midnight today. Chaperones will be Mrs. vryllyn Brown, Mrs. Virgil M. Lee, and Mrs. Flavious Spencer.
Delta Gamma Open House
Delta Gamma sorority will hold an open house from 9 to midnight today. Chaparones will be Mrs. W. S. Shaw, Mrs. Glenn Porter, Mrs. H. P. Ramage, and Mrs. Nellie M. Hopkins.
Co-operative Association
Co-operative Association. The K.U. Co-operative association will hold a progressive dinnerance at the Don Henry co-op from 5:30 to midnight today. Chaperones will be Mr. and Mrs. J. Correll, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Chambers, and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Thomas.
Sigma Chi To Entertain
Theta's To Hold Dance
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority will hold a dance in the Kansas room of the union from 9 to midnight today. Chaperones will be Mrs. C. D. Thomas, Mrs. Kenneth Whyte, and Mrs. Arthur Little.
Delta Chi To Hold Dance
Sigma Chi Twenty-fifth, Sigma Chi fraternity, will have a patory at Laliview schoolhouse from 230 to midnight Saturday. Superons are Mrs. Kenneth Whyte, Mrs. Eugene Alford, Mrs. Ralph Park, and Mrs. F. L. MacCreary.
Delta Chi To Hold Diana
Delta Chi fraternity will hold a dance in the building building to midnight Saturday. Chaperons will be Mrs. H. J. Overholser, Mrs. John Skie, Mrs. Glenn Porter, and Mrs. Dean Nite.
Pi Phi Open House
Pi Beta Phi sorority will hold open house in the Palm room of the Union from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Chaperons will be Mrs. J. H.Kreamer, Mrs. Arthur Little, Mrs. Andrew McKay, Miss Veta Lear, Mrs. Bert Webber, and Mrs. Dean Alt.
Phi Kappa Sigma Holds A Scavenger Hunt
Phi Kappa Sigma held a scavenger hunt, Sept. 30.
gar inhiiu septe:
Guests were: Kathy Link, Joan Anderson, Margaret Rieves, Louise Koppers, Harriet King, Jeanne Fitzgerald, Jan Wilson, Doretta Andrea, Betsy Almstead, Beverly Haile, Marilyn Ross, Carol Beery, Nathalie Sterwood, Jo Smith, Marsha Hail, Ash Armstrong, Dona Hobein, Maryook, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Nelson, Elaine Orlusi, and Virginia Ash. Chaperons were Mrs, John A. Serogris, Mr. John Forman, and Miss Georgine Phillips.
The Independent Students' association watermelon feed has been cancelled, but there will be an informal dance from 8 to 11 p.m. Saturday, Richard Krimminger, president of I.S.A., said Wednesday.
ISA Cancels Feed, But Sponsors Dance
The scarcity of watermelons forced the change in plans. Refreshments, however, will be served at the dance. Admission for non-members will be 50 cents.
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50
earn. (in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester
postage). Published in Lawrence, Kans.
every afternoon during the summer;
at Kansas University and Sundays.
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
Sigma Alpha Epsilon Elects Officers of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon pledge class recently elected are: William Price, president; Wesley Gish, vice-president; John Salisbury, secretary-treasurer; and Albert Thomas, social chairman.
Phi Delta Theta Elects
Phi Delta Theta pledge class announces the election of the following officers: John Fifield, president; Max Merrill, vice-president and social chairman; Fred Thompson, secretary and treasurer; and B. M. Born, sergeant-at-arms.
Druggist Group Picnic
The American Pharmaceutical association will hold a picnic and dance at Potter lake on Friday from 8:30 to 12 p.m. Chaperones will be Duane G. Wenzel, J. H. Burckholter, and C. F. Peterson.
Music Sororities Plan Tea
Mu Phi Epsilon and Sigma Alpha Iota, music sororities will honor all new women music students at a tea in the English room of the Union from 4 to 5 p. Sunday.
Lutherans To Hold Hayride
The Lutheran Student association will hold a hayrack ride on Shirar's farm from 7:15 to 11:30 p.m. Saturday. Chaperones will be Miss Marian Jersild, Mrs. Maydy Jensen, and Miss Mary Larson.
Monchonsia Open House
Jolliffe Hall To Entertain Jolliffe hall will hold an informal party at the house from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. today. Chaperones will be Mrs. Althea Galloway, Miss Carlotta Nellis, and Mrs. R. H. Wilson.
Monchoua Open House
Monchoua hall will hold an open house today from 9 to midnight.
Chaperones will be Mrs. Ross Cole, Mrs. Louis Stanley, Mrs. Leone Wenzel, and Mrs. John Kelly.
Alpha Epsilon Pi Hayride
Alpha Epsilon Pi Hockey
Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity will sponsor a hayride from Mott stables and a dance at 1247 Ohio from 7:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. Saturday. Chaperons are Mr. and Mrs. Ben Benjaminov,Mr. and Mrs.Herman Cohen, and Mr. and Mrs.Jerome Mirsky.
Miss Nina Pearson Pinned To Henry
Alpha Delta Pi sorority announces the pinning of Miss Nina Pearson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donnell Pearson of Tonganoxie, to Mr. Jerry Henry, son of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Henry of Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. Thomas A. Clark, Alpha Delta Pi housemother, announced the pinning Sept. 24.
Miss Pearson's attendants were the Misses Ariane Hadley, Barbara Pritt, and Rita Roney, who wore corsages of a gardenia surrounded by talisman roses. Nosegays of tiny chrysanthemums were presented to each member of the sorority. Each contained the announcement.
Miss Pearson's corsage was a gardenia bordered by American Beauty roses. Corsages of talisman roses and gardenias were worn by Mrs Clark and Mrs. H. J. Overholser, Delta Chi housemother.
Miss Pearson is a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority and a College junior. Mr. Henry is a member of Delta Chi fraternity and an engineering senior. ___
Graduate Students Reorganize Club
The Graduate Coffee club, sponsored by the Y.M.C.A. and the Y.W.C.A., was reorganized at a meeting Wednesday at Henley house. Its purpose is to promote contact between the different departments of the Graduate school and to provide a social group for students of similar academic standing.
Regular meetings will be held on the first and third Wednesday of each month. An executive committee was appointed to make plans for permanent meeting rooms, publicity, and programs.
The club is composed of students from the departments of engineering, fine arts, languages, social sciences, and physical sciences in the Graduate school.
Phi Kappa Tau Picnic
Phi Kappa Tau
Phi Kappa
fraternity will sponsor 6 to meet the V.F.W. club from 1 to 11 p.m. Saturday. Chaperons are Mrs. C. P. Ault, Mr. and Mrs. David Phillips, and Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Mitchell.
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Mrs. Elizabeth C. Skinner of Kansas City, announces the engagement of her daughter, Betty Lee, to, Mr. Carl Stenstrom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Stenstrom of Des Moines, Iowa.
Miss Skinner will complete her major in home economics in June. Mr. Stenstrom is an Engineering and Architecture senior.
Miner-Heckes
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil S. Miner or Burlingame announce the engagement of their daughter, Marian, to Mr. Albert Heckes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Heckes of Wellington.
Fletcher-Wintermote
Miss Miner is a fine arts junior and a member of Alpha Phi sorority. Mr. Heckes is an engineering junior. The wedding will take place in December.
Mr. and Mrs. William T. Fletcher of Kansas City, Mo., announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Jean, to Mr. Richard Dean Wintermote, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Wintermote, Sr., of El Dorado.
Business Wives Hear Mrs. Ise
Miss Fletcher is a fine arts senior and is a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority. Mr. Winternote is a College senior and is a member of Delta Upsilon fraternity.
Wives of the School of Business faculty held their first meeting of the year Tuesday. Mrs. John Ise told the group of her experiences in Austria the past summer. Mrs. Leonard Axe was hostess.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1950
US Musicians Are Idiots Says Hungarian Newspaper
Washington—(U.P.)—The Communists say the National Symphony Orchestra is just a bunch of war mongers and musical idiots. The charge, something less than blood-curdling, was raised because the orchestra played an overture just as it was written by its Russian composer.
The music was Tschaikowsky's 1812 Overture which commemorates Russia's victory over Napoleon. Tschaikowsky's score calls for the firing of cannon in the climactic passage—and that's just what the National Symphony did.
The Budapest Nepszava, the daily newspaper of the Hungarian trade union council, says such an event is the result of the merger of American militarism with musical idiocy. In this, the newspaper thinks it sees a trend "-American bourgeois art is drowning in a wave of idiocracy." One American pianist played the piano hanging from the ceiling, head diving down.
the newspaper, a copy of which has just reached Washington, says ex-Defense Secretary Louis Johnson ordered the cannon used in the July 6 concert to express the "true American spirit." This, the paper adds, was in preparation for the Korean war.
It adds as an afterthought that, "Of course, the piano also was upside down."
the newspaper ignored the fact that the overture was written by a Russian and sings the praises of Russian arms. Instead, the paper tells how a Washington concert hall was rented for the performance.
(Actually, the concert was given at Washington's Water Gate, an
First Inchon Vet Gives War Views
Los Angeles—(U.P.)—The first veteran of the Inchon invasion to return to the United States said today that the U.S. Marines who captured Seoul would smash over the 38th parallel and sweep "all the way to Moscow" if the government gave them the nod.
Marine Sgt. Robert T. Orman, 25 said the leathernecks in Korea believe the war should be carried to Soviet Russia.
He said North Korean soldiers were almost entirely equipped with Russian - made equipment, including Soviet T-34 tanks. But he said the latest U.S. weapons, particularly the super bazaook rocket launcher, "can really take care of them."
Orman was granted a 30-day leave to fly to the bedside of his sick mother.
"I didn't want to leave my outfit at the front," he said. "I know it sounds crazy or melodramatic, but I felt like I was running away."
Orman, who stormed the beaches of Talagi and Guadalcanal with the Marines in World War II, said he had only 17 days training before he was shipped to Pusan. He landed at Inchon less than two months after he was ordered to report for active duty July 24.
He said Gen. Douglas MacArthur came into the front lines under heavy sniper fire as the leather-necks drove on Seoul.
"You know how we felt about him before." Orman said, "Well, we took him to our hearts when we saw a man of that caliber right up under the guns."
YWCA To Hold Rummage Sale
A Y.W.C.A. rummage sale will be held from 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 14, at the Morgan-Mack motor company, 726 Vermont street, the Y.W.C.A. cabinet decided Wednesday, Collection boxes for clothes have already been set out in women's organized houses.
The cabinet also discussed the joint Y.W.C.A.-Y.M.C.A. all-membership party, the joint dessert meeting with the advisory board, and the Cluster conference, all October events.
Chancellor Deane W. Malott and
Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of men,
led the Nightshirt parade in 1947.
They wore nightshirts and freshman
caps.
open-air amphitheater.)
"There were 16 guns mounted on the platform," says Nepszava. (There were only four guns—75 Millimeter Howitzers of 1897 vintage.)
The University chapter of the American Society of Tool Engineers will tour the Butler Manufacturing company of Kansas City, Mo., Monday night.
ASTE Will Tour Butler Factory
The group will leave at 5:30 and return at 10:30 p.m. Any student in the School of Engineering is invited.
Students interested in making the tour should call Fowler Shops before 3:30 p.m. Monday.
Deadline for filing for terminal leave pay new has been extended to June 30, 1951.
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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1950
PAGE FIVE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Lawrence Church Directory
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH:
2000 Kentucky, H. M. Sippel, minister;
9:30 a.m., Church school; 10:45 a.m., Morning worship and communion;
5:30 p.m., K. U. Disciple fellowship in Myers hall. Nurseries for children are maintained each Sunday during church school and morning worship; 7:30 p.m., Thursday: Mother's group meeting in the home of Mrs. Jack Riley, 2044 Barker.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST: 1701 Massachusetts;
9:30 a.m., Sunday school, 11 a.m.
Sunday service, A nursery provides
infant care during Sunday services.
8 p.m., Wednesday: Evening meet-
ing which includes testimonies of
Christian healing.
FIRST FRIENDS: 16th and New Hampshire; Glenn R. Sanders, pastor; 10 a.m., Sunday school, 11 a.m.; Morning worship, 7:30 p.m., Evening service, 7:30 p.m., Wednesday; Prayer meeting.
TRINITY EPISCOPAL: 10th and Vermont. R. C. Swift and Louis Basso, Jr.; 18th Sunday after Trinity. 8 am., Holy communion. 9:15 a.m., church school. 11 a.m., Morning prayer and sermon. 5 p.m., Canterbury club. 7 a.m., Thursday: Holy communion.
FREE METHODIST: 12th and Connecticut; Bruce Easter, passing. 10 a.m., Sunday school. 11 a.m., morning worship. 7 p.m., Young people's missionary society, 7:45 p.m., Evening service. 7:45 p.m., Wednesday: Mid-week service. Friday noon: Fast prayer meeting.
WEST SIDE PRESBYTERIAN:
Sixth and Maine. Daniel Knox Ford,
minister; 9:45 a.m., Bible school, 11
am., Morning worship. A nursery
for babies is maintained during the
services. 7 p.m., Young people's
fellowship for university and older
young people. 8 p.m., Evening service.
SOCIETY OF FRIENDS, Oread Meeting. 9:30 a.m., Sunday meeting in the parish house of First Congregational church, 125 Vermont. 8 p.m., Regular monthly meeting at the home of Paul and Mary Bates, 10 C-Sunnyside, phone 3394 W.
SALVATION ARMY: 729 Vermont. Captain L. M. Formey; 10 a.m.
Sunday school, 11 a.m.; Morning worship, 7 p.m. Young peoples service. 7:45 p.m. Street service. 8 p.m.
Evenings salvation meeting. 7:30 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday: Prayer meetings.
IMMANUEL LUTHERAN: 170 and Vermont, Norman Brantt, pastor; 9:45 a.m., Student Bible class studying I Corinthians 3. 11 a.m., Church service with Holy communion; 7:30 p.m., Walther League. 8 p.m., Wednesday: Lutheran forum. This will be the first in a series concerning the chief teachings of Lutherism.
NORTH LAWRENCE CHRISTIAN:
Seventh 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.
NORTH LAWRENCE BAPTIST:
Fourth and Lincoln, A. Lewis Parker,
minister; 9:45 a.m., Church school, 11 a.m., Morning worship, 7 p.m., Bible study, 8 p.m., Evening worship.
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST of Latter Day Saints: 37 Strong hall. Dale R. Burnett, superintendent, phone 1587 M. 10:30 a.m., Sunday school.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN: Ninth and Vermont, Theodore H. Aszman, minister, 9:45 am, Student class. 11 a.m., Morning worship, 5:30 p.m., Westminster fellowship at Westminster house, 1221 Oread.
FIRST METHODIST: 10th and Vermont, Oscar E. Allison, minister; 9:30 a.m., Church school. University class taught by Dr. Price. 10:50 a.m., Morning worship. 5:30 to 7:30 p.m., Wesley foundation with lunch, recreation, and devotional hour.
EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN: 1501 Massachusetts, Leland H. Young, minister; Mrs. W. L Green, organist; Ivan Rappard, Sunday school superintendent; 9:45 a.m., Sunday school. 10:50 a.m., Morning worship. The Rev. E. E. Erfimmeyer of Kansas City, Mo., will be the guest speaker. 6:30 p.m., Youth Fellowship. 7:30 p.m., Evening service. 8 p.m., Wednesday: Mid-week services.
CALVARY BAPSTEST: 1000 New York, William G. O'Doll, pastor: 9:45 a.m., Sunday school. 11 a.m., Worship service. 7 p.m., Baptist training union. 8 p.m., Evening service.
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE:
19th and Vermont. E. E. Reep, pastor.
9:45 a.m., Sunday school. 11 a.m.
Worship hour. 6:45 p.m. N.Y.P.S.
7:45 p.m., Evangelistic service. 7:45 p.m.
Wednesday: Prayer meeting.
2 to 3 p.m. Friday: Women's prayer service.
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 with meal and program.
TRINTY LUTHERAN: 13th and New Hampshire, R. W. Albert, pastor, 9:45 am., Student Bible class, 11 am., Worship service. Guest speaker will be the Rev. H. R. Albert of Columbus, Ohio. 6 p.m., Lutheran student fellowship with supper and program.
ST. JOHN'S CATHOLIC: 1229 Vermont, Father George Towle, pastor. Masses at 8 and 9 am. Newman club mass at 10 a.m. followed by breakfast in the parish hall.
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CENTENARY METHODIST:
Fourth and Elm. Noah Gilbert, minister. 9:45 a.m., Sunday school. 10:50 a.m., Morning worship. 6:30 p.m., Methodist youth fellowship. 7:30 p.m., Evening service.
NINTH STREET BAPTIST: Ninth and Ohio, Harry L. Smith, pastor. 9:30 a.m., Sunday school. 10:50 a.m., Morning worship. 6:30 p.m., Baptist Training union. 7:30 p.m., Evening worship.
WESLEYAN METHODOIST: Seventh and Alabama, Lloyd V. Snodgrass, pastor; 9:45 a.m., Sunday school, 11 a.m., Morning worship. 7:15 p.m., Young people's meeting. 8 p.m., Preaching service, 8 p.m.; Tuesday: Choir practice, 8 p.m. Wednesday: Prayer meeting.
Times Surely Have Changed
Paw Paw, Mich. — (U.P.) While spring cleaning at the depot of the Chesapeake and Ohio, Roscoe Seesers found an old Sears, Roebuck catalogue advertising a Sears car for only $325, guaranteed to run 25 miles an hour.
CHURCH OF CHRIST: 1501 New Hampshire, W. T. Carter, minister, 10 a.m., Bible study, 11 a.m., Morning worship, Sermon by Clyde Hartley of Topeka, 1:50 a.m., Lord's supper, 6:30 p.m., Young people's training class, 7:30 p.m., Evening service with Clyde Hartley, 2 p.m., Wednesday; Ladies' Bible class, 7:30 p.m., Wednesday; Bible study.
FIRST BAPSTIST CHURCH:
Eighth and Kentucky, George C.
Fetter, minister. 9:45 a.m. Church
school with university class, 11 a.m.
Morning worship. 5:30 p.m. Baptist
student fellowship. Anette Smith,
Shella Wilder, and Tom Smith will
speak on the Green Lake conference.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD: 13th and Massachusetts, Ralph W. Hilleagas, pastor. 9:45 a.m., Sunday school. 11 a.m., Morning worship. 6:30 p.m., Christ's Ambassadors. 7:30 p.m., Evangelistic service conducted by E. L. Slavens of Kansas City, Mo.
REORGANIZED CHURCH of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, 1201 Vermont, G. R. North, pastor Church school 9:45 a.m., Morning Worship, 11 a.m. Berne Montgomery speaking. Parish Service, 8 p.m. Wednesday.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1950
KU Plays Powerful Colorado In Bia Seven Opener
By RAY SOLDAN
Kansan Sports Editor
PROBABLE OFFENSIVE STARTERS
Early press releases out of Boulder indicated that this year Colorado would have a "one-man-gang"-a plunging, hard-driving junior fullback named Merwin Hodel—however Hodel has not been the Buffs' whole show thus far.
A strong defensive line and a balanced running and, passing attack has been the Colorado story in its first two games. Not that Hodel, the Rockford, Ill., rocket, hasn't done his part for he has, but the play of the team as a whole has over-shadowed him.
No. COLORADO Wt. Pos. Wt. KANSAS No.
84 Chuck Mosher 190 LE 181 Lyn Smith 81
75 Bill Allen 190 LT 218 Bob Talkington 75
61 John Brynstad 195 LG 207 George Mrkonic 74
52 Ray Jump 185 C 190 Wint Winter 53
64 Don Gorman 175 RG 192 Dolph Simons 63
73 Pete Thompson 195 RT 228 (CC) Mike McCormack 73
80 Joe Nix 175 RE 197 Bill Schaake 87
32 Roger Williams 190 QB 195 Chet Strehlow 14
11 Zack Jordan 175 LH 185 Charlie Hoag 21
30 Fred Johnson 180 RH 179 Wade Stinson 22
15 Merwin Hodel 208 FB 185 (CC) John Amberg 41
A pair of sophomores and a transplanted end have given Hodel better-than-expected support in the backfield. Roger Williams, like Hodel an Illinois prep product, has handled the signalling duties well for Colorado.
Officials: Bob Miller (Missouri), referee; Mutt Volz (Nebraska), umpire; Spike Leonard (Phillips), linesman, and Ed Ellis (Oklahoma A. and M.). field judge.
Broadcasts: WREN, Topeka, and the Kansas network, KSEK, Pittsburg; KLKC, Parsons; KXXX, Colby; KFBI, Wichita; KSCB, Liberal; KGNO, Dodge City;KVGB, Great Bend, and KJCK, Junction City, all by (Max Falkenstien); KWHK, Hutchinson (Hod Humiston); KOA, Denver (Star Yelland).
Game time: 2 p.m. Place: Memorial stadium. Expected crowd: 23,000.
in this his first season of college football. Another soph, Zack Jordan, has become Coach Dallas Ward's chief aerial threat. He completed five of seven passes for 103 yards against Kansas State last week. The fourth backfield post is filled by senior Fred Johnson, who served his first two years at the "Rock" as an end. Johnson is also a passing threat—both throwing and receiving.
Hodel has been the Buff workhorse this season. In 36 carries against Hodel-conscious defenses, he has picked up 115 yards—an average of 3.2 yards a carry. As a sophomore last year, the 208-pound plunger was 19th in the nation in yards gained rushing. He plays safety on defense.
The work of the Colorado defense has been particularly outstanding this season. Bill Weeks, Iowa State's ace passer, who ranked 13th on the nation's passing list a year ago, completed only five of 17 passes against an alert Buff secondary. Only one of 12 Kansas State passes fell into the intended hands last week, giving Buff opponents a two game mark of six completions in 29 attempts — about 20 per cent.
Iowa State compiled 198 yards rushing and K-State 121 against Colorado—neither overly-excessive figures in this day of souped-up offenses. Top linebacker is Roy Shepherd, the Buffs' sophomore pride. He plays only defense in Colorado's nearly-full two-platoon system.
Other standout linemen are Pete Thompson, a second string allconference tackle in 1949; end Chuck Mosher, the Buffs' leading pass receiver; Bill Case and Joe Nix, defensive ends; and center Ray Jump.
The Colorado kicking will be handled by sophomore Lee Venzke. He has succeeded on five of six extra point attempts this year—the other one was blocked because of a bad pass from center.
JIM TOWNSEND
PETE THOMPSON, Colorado tackle, is one of the reasons why the Buffs are regarded as a much improved team this year. This 6-foot 195-pound senior from Boulder, Colo., won his second letter last year as a junior and second-team all-Big Seven honors as well. Big "Pete" is fast, owns a burning desire to win, and is regarded as the Buffs' best offensive tackle. His brother Bob is a sophomore left guard.
Hoag vs. Hodel Duel Shapes Up For Saturday
Two former Illinois prep stars, Charlie Hoag of Kansas, and Merwin Hodel of Colorado, will collide at Memorial stadium Saturday in a running duel that will likely determine the outcome of K.U.'s opening Big Seven game with Colorado.
Hoog, the rangy-running halfback sensation from Oak Park, Ill., and Hodel, the Buffs' rockerrusher full-back from Rockford, Ill., will each spearhead his team's promising rushing attack operating out of the standard-T and the single-wing formations, respectively.
No sophomore back has covered every inch of his pre-season publicity any better than Hoag. This 6-foot 2-inch 185-pounder is presently leading the Big Seven in rushing with 188 yards in 32 carries for an average of 5.9 yards per trip.
Hodel was the workhorse of the Big Seven in 1949 by carrying the ball 169 times for a net gain of 748 yards, to rank 19th in the final national rushing records.
Hoog passed for K.U.'s lone touchdown in the heartbreaking 14 to 7 loss to Texas Christian university and scored his first collegiate t.d. against Denver last Friday with a 6-vard smash over left tackle.
He has looked impressive this year in scoring three of the Bucks six touchdowns to date. In 36 carries, Hodel has picked up 115 yards most of which came the hard way down near the goal lines.
He is one of the chief reasons why Coach J. V. Sikes' young Jayhawkers rank tenth in national rushing with a 315.4 yard average per game.
In order for Kansas to win, they must stop this giant bone-crushing runner. The Hoag vs. Hodel angle should give the game plenty of keen edge and excitement and will likely determine the winner.
Buffs To Work Out At Stadium Today
Dallas Ward. Colorado head football coach, his assistants, and 36 players arrived here early this morning from Denver aboard the Union Pacific's City of St. Louis train and went directly to the Eldridge hotel.
Colorado, who has Kansas listed as a "must" on its win column, will practice this afternoon at memorial stadium in an effort to work out the kinks from the long train ride. The Buff squad is in top physical condition for Saturday's game.
By BOB NELSON
Kansan Ass't Sports Editor
Coach J. V. Sikes will send his young Jayhawkers against what may well be the Big Seven's most improved football team when K.U. meets Colorado at Memorial stadium Saturday in Kansas' 1950 conference opener.
Saturday's game has been designated as Band day with 41 high school bands scheduled to take part in a morning downtown parade and pre-game ceremonies.
past games, can well expect a close high-scoring game if the Jayhawkers fail to solve the Buffaloes latest scoring weapon, a sophomore tailback, Zack Jordan. Coach Dallas Ward, who spent a month-long search looking for a passer, turned Jordan loose on Kansas State and he passed his initial test with flying colors.
This year's game, the tenth Jayhawker-Buffalo football renewal, is listed as a near toss-up. Colorado, fresh from an impressive 34 to 6 win over Kansas Stac last week at Boulder, will match K.U.'s newly found explosive running attack with a well balanced run-pass offense operating from single wing formation.
Jordan completed five of seven passes for 103 yards and scored once off a buck lateral. This crafty back combines with Merwin Hodel, 208-pound buldozer fullback, to provide the Buffs with one of the most varied attacks Kansas will be called upon to face and stop all season.
Coach Ward's 1950 club is a much better team than the 1949 team that upset K.U., 13 to 12, at Boulder last year. Colorado will provide Coach Sikes' youthful defensive secondary with its trickiest test of the season. Sophomores will man four of the five starting spots in this defensive unit.
Kansas, who holds a 5-2-2 won and lost edge over Colorado in
The Kansas line will receive its severest test of the year against the Buffs' powerful running backs off the Minnesota-style single wing. Hodel is especially effective in the-hard-to-make yardage now the goal lines.
Colorado will also have its own defensive problems when Coach Sikes turns loose his fleet-footed and hard running backs. In starters Charlie Hoag, John Amberg, and Wade Stinson, K.U. has three of the best runners in the Midlands. Bud Laughlin, No. 2 fullback, lashed out with a terrific running display against Denver by rolling up 121 yards on a mere six carries.
For the first time in three years, the K.U. rushing has overshadowed the passing. This is largely due to better blocking in the line by tackles Mike McCormack, S. P. Garnett, and Bob Talkington, and the great ball-handling job being turned in by sophomore quarterback, Chet Strehlow.
THE DRAFT
WEEKEND
S. P. GARNETT, the Jayhawkers' workhorse tackle, is one of the unsung heroes who are giving Kansas a better than average defensive line this year. Garnett, a 6-foot 3-inch, 212-pound senior battler, is considered one of the Big Seven's roughest and most durable tackles. He is a punishing charger and tackler on defense, a fine competitor who likes "tough going," and can play offense if needed.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6.1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Opening Fraternity B' Games Result In One-Sided Scores
By ED BARTLETT Intramural Writer
Phi Psi 20. A.T.O. 6
Lopsided scores prevailed in intramural contests among six fraternity "B" squads Thursday. Phi Psi, Phi Gam, Sigma Chi, Sigma Nu, and the Beta's won their games with ease, however Phi Delt had a close souceue.
The Phi Psi's began the scoring in the first quarter when Jim Davidson, after receiving an ATO punt, completed a pass to Bob Arbuckle who took it over for the score. Arbuckle converted. Phi Psi continued to roll and scored twice in the second period, both times by the air route with Davidson doing the flipping and the receiving split between Bob Arbuckle and Dick Cramer. Arbuckle added one of the extra points and the Phi Psi scoring was ended.
ATO, whose defense had been poor in the first half, tightened up in the second. Its only score came in the lively second quarter when John Gagel returned a Phi Psi punt and was unable to find it for the point was unsuccessful. ATO was unable to break the strong Phi Psi defense again.
Phi Gam 27. Kappa Sig 0
The Phi Gams thoroughly trounc-
Starting rather slowly, the Ph Gams failed to score in the first quarter but made up for it by scoring two in the second and one in each period thereafter. Bill Porter lobbed one to Hervey Macferran for a 50-yard touchdown play. Macferran completed the conversion. Woody Davis then added another score by intercepting a Kappa Sig aerial and returning it 70 yards for the longest gain of the day. Macferran again supplied the point. Another interception set up the third touchdown this time by Larry Douglas. Bill Porter's accurate arm hit Bob Roth in the last period and the game was wrapped up. Macferran's talented toe was right again.
ed the luckless Kappa Sigs in a one-sided contest.
Sigma Chi 20. S.A.E. 0
Sigma Chi 21, 59. K.
Sigma Chi, last year's "B" team champion, romped to victory in its rout of an unimpressive S.A.E. team. The victors scored in every period but the last.
Ball's accurate passing to assorted receivers gave Sigma Chi the edge. He hit John Forney, Bob Briden, and Chuck Garney in successive quarters.
Chi's were unable to crack the wall with their running attack. John Van Kepple of the Sig Alph aggregation was outstanding in his blocking.
The Sig Alphs were sluggish in their offense and ineffectual in their pass defense. They were, however, rugged in the line and the Sigma
Phi Delt 8. Sig Ep 6
By far the best game of the afternoon was the hotly contested battle between Phi Delt and Sig Ep.
The Phi Delts led all the way after Doug Scheidman intercepted a Sig Ep pass and returned it 20 yards to score. He was unsuccessful in his attempt to convert. The next score came in the third period when each team succeeded in scoring. The final Phi Delt points were added when a Sig Ep man was caught behind his own goal for a safety.
The lone Sig Ep tally was the result of a pass from "Beebe" Haverty to Gene Riling. The try for the point was missed.
Sigma Nu 13. Delts 0
Sigma Nu outn the Delts to a slightly top-heavy victory. The Delts never threatened against a strong Sigma Nu line.
The ball game, a scoreless tie for the first half, was an interesting contest. The teams seemed evenly matched until the third quarter when Sigma Nu erupted with two fast touchdowns: the first by air from Dick Ashley to Sandy Beels, and the second resulting from the speed of Ashley in his move around
Beta 34. Sigma Pi 0
and the Beta's rolled on. Again in the second, Dare threw a strike to Attwood increasing the breach between the teams. Dare again added the point.
The Betas ran rough-shod over the Sigma Pi team to hand them a bitter defeat. Sigma Pi was completely outclassed and never once threatened to score against the impressive Beta's.
end and over to score. Ashley again made a toss to Beels good and added an extra point to the touchdown.
Same Teams May Top Women's Volleyball
In the third period the Betas scored once by virtue of a pass by Dunne complete to Davie Raab. Dunne clicked again in the final quarter to Dick McEvers and the try for the point was wide.
Kansan Sports Writer
Walt Marsh of Sigma Pi deserves mention because of his brilliant line play. He was consistently in on the Beta passer, but he was unable to buck the superior play of the entire Beta team.
Charlie Dunne completed to Wayne Attwood for the initial score. Bob Dare converted. Dare scored again in the second quarter by intercepting a pass and running 30 yards for the TD. A Dare to Jim Stewart combination added the point
By MONA MILLIKAN
It looks from here as if the top 1949 women's volleyball teams are back to win again. The first 12 games of the five-week round-robin tournament were played Monday and Wednesday, and team strength showed through the expected raggedness of first-night play.
Although practice will soon sharpen the play and increase competition, results of these first games are tempting to anyone who likes to make predictions.
Sooner's 22-Game Streak Endangered
Bv UNITED PRESS
The Corbin Jays, defending champions, have almost the same team that pulled them through the 1949 season and it still looks good. Kappa Kappa Gamma is in the same division and, although it has mostly new players, may prove to be the
By UNITED PRESS
One thing Texas A. and M. had today was a lot of sympathy. The Aggies go against Oklahoma at Norman in one of the top football contests in the Midlands Saturday.
Odds-makers established Minnesota as a 14-point favorite over Nebraska. They rated Kansas 14 points better, than, Colorado. Marquette should handle Kansas State easily, the "national" line showed.
It didn't matter that the books showed Texas A. and M. victories of 48 to 88 over Nevada and 34 to 13 over Texas Tech. The cards still stained against the Texas Argies or anybody beating Oklahoma at Norman.
Other headliners for Big Seven teams—the Texas Aggies will be visiting from the Southwest conference—include the Colorado-Kansas conference game at Lawrence; SMU's invasion of Columbia to meet Missouri; the Kansas State-Marquette, non-league game at Milwaukee; the Nebraska-Minnesota clash at Minneapolis, and Iowa State's breather at Ames against the Iowa State Teachers college.
Oklahoma will be out to extend its victory string to 23. Oklahoma hasn't dropped a decision, since it lost the 1948 amper to Santa Clara. Oklahoma's Coach Bud Wilkinson says his team will lose to the Aggies. There was enough sympathy left over to extend a position to Missoula where he did everything wrong in falling, 0 to 34, before Clemson at Columbia last week. Nobody expected SMU to be a softer much tomorrow.
strongest threat to the Corbin crown.
Pi Beta Fhi, 1949 division winner and semi-finalist, showed up well Monday, but could meet strong opposition from the Jayettes and Tri-Delts.
Prospects in division III seem a little cloudy. Kappa Alpha Theta, division winner and semi-finalist last year, lost a close game to a surprisingly strong Locksley squand. Sigma Kappa and the A. D. Pi's usually carry fairly strong teams, too.
Delta Gamma, runner-up to Corbin last year, returns with a strong team, and there doesn't appear to be much doubt but what it can carry its division. D.G.'s opponents will probably be well-matched among themselves.
Scores of this week's games are as follows:
Monday: Temruth 40, Miller 29; Jayettes 55, Watkins 22; Pi Beta Phi 54, Alpha Chi Omega 23; Delta Gamma 56, I.W.E. 19; Tri-Delft 48, Monchonss 20; Alpha Phi 46, Chi Omega 28.
Wednesday; Locksley 34, Kappa Alpha Theta 31; Alpha Delta Pi 57,
Gamma Phi Beta 15; Signa Kappa 31, Corbin Hawks 26; Kappa Kappa Gamma 53, Harmon 31; Corbin Jays 69, Alpha Omicron Pi 12; Theta Phi Alpha 76, Foster 23.
Schedule for next week is as follows:
Monday, Oct. 9
7:15 p.m. Alum Omicron Pi vs.
Harmon; Foster or Corbin Jays.
8 p.m. Kappa Kappa Gamma vs.
Tama Alpha; Locksley vs. Gamma
Phi Phi.
8:45 p. m. Alpha Delta Pi vs. Sigma Kappa; Corbin Hawks vs. Kappa Alpha Theta.
Wednesday, Oct. 10
7:15 p.m. I.W.W. vs. Alpha Phi Chi Omega vs. Tornsor
8 p.m. Miller vs. Delta Gamma
Alpha Chi Omega vs. Jayettes.
5:45 p.m. Watkins vs. Tri-Delts
Pi Beta Phi vs. Monchonsia.
Biggest man on the campus at the University of Colorado is Buffin coach Marshall Wells. Wells tips the scales at 250 pounds and stands 6 feet 4 inches tall. Wells was second string All-American while playing tackle at Minnesota.
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PAGE EIGHT
SEVINU
YT00 160029
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1950
Official Bulletin
Friday
Organizational meeting of Women's Rifle club, 7:30 p.m. Monday, 107 Military Science building. All those interested are invited.
Applications for 1951-52 Fulbright Scholarships due Oct. 31. See Prof. J. A. Burzle.
Engineerettes, 7:45 tonight, home of Mrs. DeWitt Carr, 1247 Tennessee. Wives of engineers and architects.
Lutheran Student Association hayrack ride and weiner roast, meet at 7 p.m. Saturday, Trinity Lutheran church, 13th & New Hampshire. Regular Sunday meeting, 6 p.m., supper and program.
Mathematical colloquium, 5 p.m.
Monday, 203 Strong hall. Mr. Arthur
H. Kruse, "Divided Differences and
Differentiation."
Atomic Plant Offers Jobs
The Union Carbide and Carbon Corporation in Oak Ridge, Tenn. recently sent a letter to F. S. Pinet, director of the placement service, outlining positions for 107 men in their gaseous diffusion plant.
All Ward meeting, 7:30 p.m. Monday, West ballroom, Memorial union. For all unorganized independent men. Social functions and dates of ward meetings will be announced.
Although many of these positions are for men with experience, some are open to students who are just graduating or who graduated at the end of the spring and summer sessions. Applications may be obtained by heads of the different departments of the School of Engineering.
Wesley Foundation Fellowship, 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Sunday, 1st Methodist church. Dr. L. C. Woodruff and Carolyn Weigand, "The University Christian Participates—In What?"
These positions include 34 mechanical engineers, 38 chemical engineers, seven metallurgists, four civil or architectural engineers, 20 electrical engineers, and four technical men.
Wesley Foundation Deputation conference, 3:00 to 5:30 p.m. Sunday, 1st Methodist church.
Tau Sigma, 7:15 p.m. Tuesday, Robinson gym.
Salaries for the various positions range from $295 a month to $500 a month.
Lab. Theatre 1-act plays, "Fumed Oak" and "Augustus Does His Bit". 8 p.m., Tuesday thru Friday, Little Theatre, Green hall. Attendance 25c.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Debate tryouts for the freshman and Varsity squads will be Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 11 and 12 in 105 Green hall. Freshmen will try out on the national high school debate question: "Resolved, that the American people should reject the welfare state." Upperclassmen trying out for the Varsity squad will speak on the intercollegiate question: "Resolved, that the non-Communist nations should form a new international organization."
Phillies And Yanks Waltz On Video
William Conboy, instructor of speech, said debate activities are planned on three levels this year. The Varsity squad will enter tournament and exhibition debates. A junior Varsity will participate in audience debates and tournaments of junior college level. Freshman debaters will prepare for exhibitions and clinical debates on the high school question.
Students wishing to try out should see Prof. E. C. Buehler, Dr. Kim Giffin, or Mr. Conboy of the speech department in 5 Green hall. Dr. Giffin has material on two of the questions.
Debate Tests To Be Held
Read the Daily Kansan Daily
The course will feature a lecture by Dr. William H. Sullivan, scientific director of the Naval Radiological Defense laboratory at the San Francisco naval ship yard. He will discuss the hazards of atomic warfare to the medical profession, patients, how soon a bombed area can safely be entered, and precautions that can be taken.
Phillies and Yanks seemed to waltz around the diamond during a "brief musical interlude" on TV.
Electronically Timed Guaranteed Satisfaction 1 Week or Less Service
Registration for the course begins at 8 a.m. and requires no fee. The lectures will begin after registration and continue all day.
Medical aspects of the atomic bomb will be the subject of a one-day course to be offered at the University of Kansas Medical center in Kansas City, Kan. The course, for post-graduate students, will be held at 9 am., on Thursday, Nov. 2.
Science Fraternity Sets Membership Requirements
We Welcome You
With Good Food and
Reasonable Prices
Kenny's Cafe
1403 Mass. Ph. 3442
Membership requirements for Phi Sigma, honorary biology fraternity, were discussed at a meeting of the group Oct. 3.
Jayhawker
Applicants for membership in the fraternity must now be enrolled in one of the biological sciences, be recommended by a member of his department, and must be conducting research approved by a faculty advisor in the field.
Atomic Medicine Will Be Studied
Jayhawker
Phone 10 For Sho Time
NOW PLAYING
Late Show Saturday
11:00 p.m.
EXPOSE OF THE
$8,000,000,000
GAMBLING
SYNDICATE!
711
OCEAN
DRIVE
Situated
EDMOND O'BRIEN- JOANNE DRU
with OTTO KRUGER
featuring Barry-Kaley - Dorothy Patrick
Late News Events
Popeye — "GYM JAM"
VARSITY
Phone 132 For Sho Time
Today - Saturday
Whip Wilson
"ARIZONA TERRITORY"
—and
Jane Powell
"DELIGHTFULLY
DANGEROUS"
Ch. 14 "SIR GALAHAD"
Late News Events
"THE
3RD
MAN"
is coming!
WOLFSON'S 743 Mass.
EXPERT WATCH REPAIR
Jayhawker
Phone 10 For Sho Time
NOW PLAYING
Late Show Saturday
11:00 p.m.
EXPOSE OF THE
$8,000,000,000
GAMBLING
SYNDICATE!
711
OCEAN
DRIVE
WONDERED BY
EDMOND O'BRIEN JOANNE DRU
with OTTO KRUGER
featuring Berry Kelley • Dorothy Potrick
Baseball fans who watched world series opener Wednesday between the New York Yankees and the Philadelphia Phillies on television got a laugh when the mellow strains of a waltz accompanied the players' actions on the screen. When the sound failed due to "technical difficulties", music replaced it, producing the comic effect.
VARSITY
SUN.-MON.-TUES.
"TOPPER TAKES
A TRIP"
and
"TOPPER RETURNS"
VARSITY
THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
and
ATTENTION! All Jayhawkers!
BIG SPECIAL RALLY and FREE SHOWS
TONITE AT 9:00 DRIVE-IN THEATRE
TONITE AT 10:45 At The GRANADA
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IMPORTANT
GET THE OLD
The Granada Free show will be out at 12:15
NOTE:
GET THE OLD GANG TOGETHER AND MAKE A NIGHT OF IT !!
STARTS SAT. OWL 11:15 P.M. SUNDAY GALS! And Glamour Galore! — And that Enuff to Make This One a Delicious Dish!
EVERYBODY ROMANCES!
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KEENAN WYNN
ARLENE DAHL
Three
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color by TECHNICOLOR
1:09 -3:11 - 5:13
FEATURE TIMES 7:17 and 9:21
Ends Sat. |
"BROKEN
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Added Glamour
Pluto Cartoon
Latest Movietone News
MOVIES Really ARE BETTER
Shows Continuous—Open 12:45
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---
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE NINE
Whale On Campus? Just 'Pottering' Around
By BUD RODGERS
There's a whale in that lake and seven people have drowned in its twelve to sixteen feet depth since its construction in 1911.
It sounds incredible for an innocent body of water no larger than two acres. But Potter lake hasn't always been the halcyon hole that it is today.
Back in 1911 when it was construc tured by authority of the Board of Regents there were great plans made for the lake. It was dug for the purpose of supplying the University with a reservoir of water in case of a fire.
A motor driven pump was installed at the north end below the dam to pump water to all parts of the campus. The Board of Regents named the lake after a former member. Senator T. M. Potter.
Dedication ceremonies were held during commencement week when the traditional regatta, usually held on the Kaw river, took place on the new lake. While Mr. Potter looked on proudly, canoe races, and swimming and diving contests were held.
And on that afternoon, June 5, 1911 with hundreds of students milling around on the bank watching the activities, the legendary whale was sighted.
The whale, reports Prof. Robert Taft, author of "Across the Years on Mt. Oread," was seen spouting water in the middle of the lake. A few brave students set out in a boat to capture the beast but their boat capsized and the whale fearing capture plunged into the depths. He has not been seen since.
Toward the close of the school year in 1911 Potter lake claimed its first victim. Professor Taft recounts that a group of engineering students
'Cold Room Added To Zoology Lab Equipment
A "cold room." kept continuously between 32 and 38 degrees above zero, has been added to the laboratory equipment of the department of zoology at the University. The room will be used in investigation and storage of proteins contained in the blood serums and tissues of various animals.
The zoologists conducting the research are at present time carrying on a long-term plan to collect various types of blood. After the required amount of sera has been gathered, the various samples will be studied to determine their characteristics with respect to one another.
The department has purchased several new instruments to aid in the research. A new Leitz colorimeter will be used in routine laboratory determinations of the constituents of the blood. A photo-electric turbidimeter measures the reactivity between blood proteins and antibodies produced against them.
Two research binocular dissection microscopes will be used in studying the development of proteins. In addition to their research purposes, the cold room and laboratory facilities are used in advanced undergraduate and graduate teaching.
-Ends Tonight-
-Ends Tonight-
John Wayne Claudette Colbert
Without Reservations
-Saturday Only-
Tops in Comedy
LAUGH-SENSATION
of the
NATION!
HELL ZAPOPIN
OLSEN & JOHNSON
MARTHA RAYE
Shown 7:07-10:27
Romance and Thrills
HELLZAPORN
OLSEN & JOHNSON
MARTHA RAYE
Show 7.07 10:37
Silver Queen
Produced by
George BRETT • Priscilla LARE
United Artists Release
Shown Only at 8:53
Owl Show Tonight 12:00
Sunday and Monday The biggest story of the world's most stirring times TODAY!
WALTER WANGER presents
FOREIGN
CORRESPONDENT
Starring
JOEL McCREA with Laraine Duy
Directed by ALPRED
HITCHCOCK
RELEASED IMPL
UNITED ARTISTS
Shown
7:15
9:45
Note
The boxoffice will open Sunday only at 5:45. The show will start at dusk . . . be sure and be here!
on their way home from a party decided to cool off by taking a swim in the new lake. The man swam across to the opposite bank successfully, but on the return trip one boy went down in 12 feet of water. The University Daily Kansan reported some years back that in the years of the lake's existence seven students have drowned.
Always a Cartoon Boxoffice open Mon.
Thru Sat, at 6:30
Show Starts at 7:00
It's the place to go . .
Phone 260 . . .
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With the construction of the Lawrence public pool in 1927, Potter lake lost its prominence as a recreational spot-for swimming anyway.
In 1924 Potter lake experienced a complete rejuvenation. Spring boards, a diving tower, a pier and bath houses were built, complete with burly lifeguards. Cementing the lake bottom was also proposed but never realized.
Today you can look upon the peaceful lagoon and unless you know of the legendary whale or annual commencement regatta Potter lake will have a meaningless origin for you.
Occasionally on warm summer nights when K.U. students sit by the shore watching the moon come up over the ravine slopes you can almost hear that legendary whale blowing up a column of water.
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PAGE TEN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1950
The Editorial Page-
Who Gets The Guns?
Since the days of the Berlin blockade the U.S. has feared a Russian invasion of Western Germany. Such a threat seems vague and distant before Communist forces crossed the South Korean boundary, but since June, the threat has become more and more grimly real. Although recent Communist attempts to insight pro-red rioting in Europe were total flops, and the Korean picture does not brighten aspects for Communism, many believe that Western Germany is the real danger point of "near-future fighting" if there is to be any.
Now that the Korean war seems to be drawing to a close, we can only watch the international scene and hope that war will not spread. But during this waiting period we must decide whether or not we should re-arm Western Germany.
A quick look at the situation tells us that we have nothing but men and supplies to lose by re-arming Western Germany. If Germany is armed and the Russians do not invade, so much the better, it seems. If they do attempt an invasion, we will be ready for them. This is all apparent at a first glance, but closer consideration is likely to change one's opinion.
Upon giving the situation a second thought, we find advantages of rearmament seem few, and the possible repercussions of such a step become complex and threatening.
It has been estimated that the Russian ground forces available for that area outnumber us 40 to 1. It would seem wiser for the Russians to have started the invasion before the U.S. had the benefit of the defense program that has been underway since the Korean war started. It is believed, however, that Russia's fear of our air force is one factor that has held off an invasion. But to maintain or even strengthen our present air force potentialities in Germany certainly would not call for a full armament program. In view of these aspects of the situation, it would seem that enlarging our ground forces would be almost futile, and maintaining a high concentration of air strength in Western Germany is perhaps the best solution for the problem.
Among the disadvantages of a rearmament program are the international consequences that such a move might have. Rearmring Germany would not promote good will toward the U.S. in countries like France, Belgium, and the Netherlands; France has already come out in bitter opposition to the plan. All these countries realize their own weakened conditions economically and militaristically. The memories of an armed Germany arouse a feeling of uneasiness about German military superiority. It is only natural that these countries would also feel somewhat overlooked if we arm Western Germany. To them, we would be rearming a former enemy while our old allies are left open to Russian attack.
The next few weeks will doubtless hold the answer to the German rearmament program. We can only hope that the decision of our leaders will not be the powder-keg to blow up a full scale World War III. —Bill Graves.
Kansan Comments
Perhaps a K.U. graduate is working as a linotype operator on the Tacoma News Tribune (Tacoma, Wash.). An edition dated Sept. 30 published a half column of last week's football scores. One line read, "Kansas 464, Denver 6." Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, received a letter from Dan Dooley, '36, a Tacoma resident who requested the details of such a phenomenal game.
When, prior to the Chemistry club meeting Thursday, several students busied themselves with an imposing array of Bunson burners, metal stands, wire screens, and a pot of some mysterious liquid, a foreigner from the "shack" thought a complicated demonstration was scheduled. Some strange brown granules were measured into a piece of cheesecloth with meticulous care. As a final gesture the amateur chemists tossed the cloth into the hot liquid in the metal container. At last, when the meeting was over, someone fished out the cheesecloth bag and poured each club member a cup of coffee.
The campus "food man" seems to be the only male who rates entrance into women's dormitories and sorority houses after the young ladies have donned their bedtime attire . . . guess it's just another nightshirt parade.
An insurance salesman questioning a newcomer to the University's teaching staff, asked if the gentleman ever found himself short of breath. Upon receiving a negative reply, the salesman growled, "You walk up 14th street, don't you?"
During her "World in Crisis" appearance Tuesday, Miss Doris Fleeson wore a gardenia and carried a corsage of two more. The beautiful bouquet had been sent by the University chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, honorary and professional fraternity for women in journalism. When she opened the large florist's box, Miss Fleeson exclaimed, "My, they're beautiful! But I haven't the D.A.R. bosom it takes to wear all three!"
REARMED
GERMANY
DANIEL
BISHOP
Going To Think Before Entering?
Co-ed Sleeps In Rotterdam Jail
By MARVIN ARTH
A Rotterdam jail was where Nancee Bell, education senior, spent her last night in Europe this summer.
Nancee and one of her student companions, Helen Hayes of Northwestern university, had a great desire to see what being behind "Dutch" bars was like.
The two girls loitered on a Rotterdam street one evening, and when a policeman asked what they were doing on the street at such an hour, they told him they had no money. (They had been told that this was the procedure to follow if one wished to "visit" a jail.) The obliging policeman took them to jail, and there they spent the night.
The next morning a stocky matron asked if the pair wanted any breakfast.
"We wanted to find out just what they would feed us so we told her, yes," Nancee said. They got bread and water—both somewhat stale.
ian senate, and the president of the
Nancece started her trip from Quebec with 1,350 students from colleges and universities in the United States. Her ship, the S. S. Volandam (Netherlands) sailed June 26 for Rotterdam.
PETER KOEHLER
The ship had a newspaper named the "Dam Daily," published every morning and afternoon. Students would rush for the morning edition to read of the various escapades that had taken place the night before.
Nancee flew to London where she stayed in the International hotel on Gloucester Road place. There were six other Americans at the international, all from eastern schools. In the two weeks before she had a report to the University of Zurich Nancy Hanley Oxford university, Shakespeare's birthplace, Stratford-on-Avon, Windsor castle, Earwick castle, and the lake country as well as many locales in and around London.
On her arrival at the University of Zurich in Switzerland, where she lived with a Swiss family, Nance enrolled for a five-week term. Outstanding among the courses she took was Europe and the Quest for France, the president of the magistrate of France, the president of Italian senate, and the president of
Upon arrival in Rotterdam, the students dispersed to all parts of Europe. The trip was not of the exchange student or scholarship type, but was composed of students who had made arrangements to study in various European universities.
NANCEE BELL
Council of Europe lectured during the course. The Council of Europe is an assembly composed of delegates from various European countries with the purpose of unification.
In Switzerland, Nancee toured various sections of the country. She said the Swiss are much like Americans—at least, more so than the people of other European countries.
"The Swiss are very proud of their neutrality, their democracy, their cheese, their watches, and their cuckoo clocks." Nancee said.
Prior to going to the University of Zurich, Nancee visited Paris, and its surrounding vicinity.
"Paris was just like I had always pictured it—wine, women, song, and all the trimmings," she said.
Nancee stayed in the Sorbonne and visited everything from the world famous Latin quarter to the University of Paris.
"Be-bop was the sensation on Paris—all the Parisiennes wanted
be-bop, and it was everywhere! Orson Welles was playing in "Mac-Beth" in Paris. Nancee believes Welles was by far the most popular American in Europe outside of General Marshall.
At the end of her term at Zurich, Nancee attended a three-day music festival in Salzburg. She commented on the extremely poor conditions of trains in Europe. They have wooden benches for seats, and none of the cars look durable.
After Salzburg, came the city which Nancy thought was the most beautiful in Europe—Vienna. There she visited the giant ferris wheel which appeared in the movie, "The Third Man." This was in the Russian zone, but she had no trouble entering or leaving.
"Europeans can always spot an American regardless of his clothes and before he talks, .by his shoes, American shoes are of a superior quality of leather and invariably not as battered and worn as the shoes of the European. A paradoxical thing was that the only place in Europe where people would stop and stare at us was in Switzerland, which comes closer than any other European country to being like the United States, and it is a tourist country as well." Nancee said.
Four days in Vienna and Nancee was on her way to Munich, Frankfort, Heidelberg, Cologne, and Hitler's fabulous home—Berchtesgaden. France shows little of the aftermath of war, but Germany is a completely devastated country. Nancee said that little reconstruction had been done. Even so, in her opinion, the Germans are the friendliest people in Europe.
"It (the ferris wheel) is a lot bigger even than it looked in the movie," Nancee said, and when asked if she rode on it she replied, "Certainly!"
After Germany, Nancee visited the Hague and lived with a Dutch family. An Amsterdam brewery she toured had the same delightful attribute that American breweries have—letting tourists drink all the beer they can hold.
After Rotterdam and the jail incident, came the voyage home, which was not without adventure. The ship went through two hurricanes—one of which left several bruises on Nancee.
Twyde and Twiddle
Hippers Sands the Blythe Kells the Em
Canwright Shrink to Launcelot
---
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE ELEVEN
Kansan Classified Advertising
Phone K.U.376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be received during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Univer-
sity business office. Journalism管理员, not later than 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
FOR SALE
CHEAPEST transportation in town—3
two-door master Cresvleto. Only $65. Caldman at 3513, 1247 Ohio.
10
FOR SALE: 1849 Plymouth deluxe 4-door.
Radio and heater. 21,000 miles. Excellent
condition. $1350. Phone 4280 12 p.m.
tell BUICK Special. A-1 condition. Must
ell, 1131 Kv. After 5:00. 11
SWEET cider and applies for sale. Law-
yer and Vinegar or B10 810 Phon-
Phone 355
TYPEWRITER; Smith Corona portable.
Like new. See at 1230 Team, (rear)
CONVERTIBLE, 1948 Buckle Super.
extras: radio, heater, back-up lights,
under coating, white sidewall tires. Top and
bottom condition. Call 3579 J.-morningly.
FOR SALE. 1947 6-cylinder Oldamobile
storm wagon. Excellent condition, economical
carrying capacity. TYPEWRITER supplies! All top grade
bond paper, onion skin, and carbon paper,
make your typing easy to type. ANY
TYPEWRITER. STUDENT UNION BOOK STORE.
HEATH'S Chem-Formulator with the elements and inorganic formulas will simulate leams. Just turn the wheel and write the labels on the bottom at the STUDENT UNION BOOK STORE.
SCHAUM'S "Outline of College Physics" are here now! These books will help you help you want in making an A." See your STUDENT UNION BOOK STORE.
LEATHER brief cases and notebooks for yourself or as a gift, in many styles and colors. Drop in and see them! A wide price range. STUDENT U9 INOCK BOOK STORE.
BUSINESS opportunity near Lawrence
Help-your-self laundry 15 miles from
Lawrence. Includes 4 room modern apt
lawrence, upstairs apt, or pho-
fice 55.
MOTOROLA Portable Radios as low as
$77.95, battery (convertible to) 110 volt.
EASY TERMS. B. F. Goodrich Co. 922
Mass. St. Oct 20
MISCELLANEOUS
CAN you write lyrics and song poems?
need someone to collaborate with song writing. If interested phone Rodger Vaughan at 3551.
9
SUBSCRIBE to TIME magazine! Eight months for $7.00 to students and faculty. Read TIME for the news you can't afford to miss. STUDENT UNION BOOK STORE
LADIPS tailoring and alterations. Con-
ters. 865%. Massachusetts. Phone 157. 6
A. J. M. R.
Harry JAMES AND HIS ORCHESTRA IN PERSON
HOCH AUDITORIUM Friday, Oct. 13
Advance Tickets 2.00
Bolcony Seats 1.25
Student Union Activities
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet store, our busy business. Our one-stop pet shop has fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Comm. phone 418. tf
TO subscribe to the Kansas City Star, call
$35 per week. Round Corner Drug 801,
SCS.
RENT A typewriter and start the new year with higher grades. Only $1 a week or $3 a month for portable and standard books. STUDENT UNION BOOK TORE.
FOR RENT
TREED of climbing the hill every day? Why not live on the hill? Room for boy. Bunk bed, well furnished. Reasonably priced. 1234 Oread. 2917 M. 10
GICE comfortable room for boy. Large
looset. Near campus. 1131 Ohio. 9
WANT a young couple to share a completely furnished 7 room house located out of Corbin Hall. Divide rent and bills about $45.90. Phone 229-816-5180; fax 229-816-5181; visit www.corbinhall.com 9 am.
VACANCY for two men students. Single beds, $20.00 and one man in basement room with cooking privileges, stool, lavatory and shower $15. 1244 Ls. 12
THREE rooms modern, newly decorated unfurnished. $30 plus utilities. Same furnished $10 plus utilities. Four miles in country on rock road. 712 N 13. 6
TRANSPORTATION
FLY and take advantage of reduced fares,
easy connections, good accommodations,
and telegram at First National Bank for reservations and information Telef
phone no. 30.
BUSINESS SERVICE
TYPING: Thesis, reports, term papers,
TYPE: Thesis, reports, term papers.
TYPING: Thesis term papers, reports,
etc. Prompt service. Mrs. Wilde, 1126
Phone: 3028M. Accessed 2nd floor. Apt.
Phone: 3028M.
LOST
5 YR diary borrowed for use in scavenger
return to owner
Kansas office KU 375.
RED cashmere cardigan sweater. Saturday morning in vicinity of Strong Hall. Finder please turn sweater in at Kansan office. Liberal reward. 9
TAN bill沸 with AXO crest. Please re-
ceive from the following:
Gladhart, 1235 Term. Phone 2673M. 1
BILFOLD containing drivers license and
papers. Reward. Call Klushmiller Miller
FOUR car owners wanted to form car pool from Topeka. Classes Mon, through Fri 8-5. Those interested as riders wanted also. See Kanson office. 6
WANTED
GARAGE wanted, near 11th and Ohio.
Mrs. Scroggs 2554W. 10
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PAGE TWELVE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1950
Audubon Society Sees University Reservation
Dr. Henry S. Fitch, assistant professor of zoology and resident naturalist, told the group about present investigations of native animals.
Sixty members of the Topeka Audubon society were recent visitors at the University of Kansas natural history reservation.
Dr. Fitch pointed out the activities carried on at the 500-acre tract, which is used to study native animals and grasses. The reservation is located about five miles north of Lawrence. He emphasized the economic importance of the animals studied and the fact that the studies are not only carried on to increase knowledge, but also to assist people in their work.
Of particular interest to the guests was the study of the cardinal which is being closely observed by the aid of portable blinds. Although halted for the season, the project is determining the habitat, feeding habits, and natural history of the red bird. This study is seeking to determine the winter population of this bird in this locality.
KFKU To Air 'Crisis' Talks
KFKU will record each lecture in the World in Crisis series and present it on the Thursday following the original speech. On Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Friday, a half-hour program featuring classical music is broadcast, also at 7 p.m.
On these same four weekdays the "Jayhawk Junior Classroom" is presented from 2:30 to 3 p.m. This program consists of lectures on art and music, and dramatizations of stories and sciences. The broadcasts are directed at the elementary schools of Kansas as a supplement to regular classroom reading.
One of past year's holdovers,
"Sharps and Flats," is presented at
the same hour each Thursday.
the same
Another feature on KFKU is a weekly edition of the news from Mt. Oread, which is given at 2:45 p.m. on Monday by Tom Yoe, director of the K.U. News bureau.
A transcribed condensation of Chancellor Malott's speech, "The World on Your Doorstep," which introduced the World in Crisis series, was broadcast by radio station KFKU Thursday.
Freshman Lawyers Elect Officers
Other new officers are: Laird P. Bowman, vice-president; Miss Evalyn Monichomil, secretary-treasurer; and Roger L. Davis, social chairman.
Emil C. Anderson was elected president of the freshman class of the School of Law at the first meeting of the class Tuesday.
A discussion of activities and possible class functions during the new school year was held. Anderson expressed hopes for a very active year on the part of all freshman lawyers.
Miss Peterson To Speak At YWCA
Miss Martha Peterson, assistant dean of women, will discuss "Y.W.-C.A. on Our Campus" at a retreat for the Y.W.C.A. junior and senior cabinet members Saturday.
Kay Conrad, College sophomore, will explain the national program of the Y.W.C.A. and its purpose. A general discussion by the cabinet members of both subjects will be led by Diana Sherwood, education senior.
The retreat, designed to furnish inspiration and instruction for the year's program, will begin with a breakfast at 8 a.m. in the Union cafeteria and close with a songfest at 11:30 a.m. at Henley house. The retreat will also include devotions, speeches, and discussions.
Dr. Fitch told the visitors about the marking and tagging of small animals. The specimens which are live-trapped are those living underground, in leaves and grass, and in rocks. By marking he is determining the movements and ages of many animals.
Read the Daily Kansan Daily
A feature of the afternoon was a bird walk through parts of the reservation. It was directed by Dr. Fitch, Dr. Rollin H. Baker, acting director of the museum, H. B. Tordoff, professor of zoology and assistant curator of ornithology, and W. B. Stallcup, graduate student in zoology.
New Students Take Exams
Students who attended the first session of the make-up placement exams on Sept. 30 are required to report for the second session of the examinations which will be given at 2 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 14, in Hoch auditorium.
The placement tests, which are required of all new students entering the University, were first given before enrollment on Sept. 12. Those new students who didn't take the exam on either date are required to make an appointment with the Guidance bureau to take the placement tests and are also required to pay a fine of $1.
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World Wide News
Guerrillas Attack French
Saigon, Indo-China, Oct. 6—(U.P.)—Communist-led guerrillas launched local attacks throughout Indo-China today, driving French troops out of at least one border strong point.
The chief threat appeared to be a large-scale attack on a 35-mile front in northern Indo-China, near the border of Red China, but other battles were raging as far south as Cochin, China.
A French army spokesman said the Reds were attacking all along an arc stretching for hundreds of miles north, west and south of Saigon.
Australia To Get New Tax
Sydney, Australia, Oct. 6. (U.P.) Prime Minister Robert G. Menzies announced today that new taxes and controls will be clamped on the
Australian economy in a campaign to curb inflation.
Highlight of the program will be an excess profits tax—unique in Australia's peacetime history.
Anti-Red Demonstration
Vienna, Austria, Oct. 6.-(U.P.)-Ten thousand anti-Communist workers demonstrated in the heart of the Russian-occupied zone today to celebrate the collapse of the Communist-attempted general strike during the past three days.
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University Daily Kansan 48th Year No.17 Monday, Oct. 9, 1950
STUDENT NEWS PAPER
Lawrence, Kansas
US Troops Start Into North Korea
Korea, Oct. 9—U.P.)—U.S. troops smashed into Communist Korea today as South Korean forces reached the outskirts of Wonsan, 86 miles north of the border.
The 8th U.S. Cavalry regiment, spearheading the attack of the 1st Cavalry division, drove across the 38th parallel near Kaesong, north-west of Seoul. Murderous enemy fire slowed the American advance a few miles north of the border.
American troops crossed the imaginary boundary after a "last" surrender demand by Gen. Douglas MacArthur was ignored by the North Korean government.
British and Australian troops of the 27th Commonwealth brigade formed to follow the American spearhead, and the U.S. 24th and South Korean 1st divisions were expected to follow shortly.
Meanwhile, South Korean troops who crossed the border last week and raced up the east coast were knocking at the door of Wonsan, the big east coast port which was expected to be the anchor of the Communists" "last ditch" defense line in Korea.
"This is not a reconnaissance or probing action." a 1st corps spokesman said. "The push has actually started."
The exact whereabouts of the
The divisions making up the 1st corps were shifted from the old Pusan beachhead to launch the new attack. Other allied troops, left in the south, were rounding up remnants of the Communist hordes cut off by the Inchon landing.
South Korean spearhead was uncertain. U.S. reconnaissance pilots said a column had driven into the city but other reports said heavy Red fire had stalled the advance a mile outside Wonsan.
Other war developments:
Yesterday alone, 4,531 Communists were captured. More than 55-900 Reds have been taken prisoner since the war started in June.
However, columns were advancing on the city from at least three directions, and both reports might be correct.
Other viral developments
Lake Success: United Nations opens debate on plans to establish world police, nullify Russian veto.
With 5th Air Force, Korea: Report American "Lost Battalion"—believed escaped war prisoners — behind enemy lines, working way south to liberated territory.
Harry James Will Feature Vocalists, Comedians Friday
Harry James will bring two vocalists, a comedian and several featured instrumentalists to Hoch auditorium Friday.
Jan Stewart, vocalist, has been singing with the James band since early this year. She has played several minor roles in Hollywood movies. Male vocalist with James is Dick Williams, another newcomer to the band. Williams has been singing with orchestras on the West coast since 1945.
Jimmy Kennedy, comedian, will entertain during the band's intermissions. Kennedy has done night club entertaining on the east and west coasts for about six years. This will be the first time James has used extra entertainers.
Campus jazz fans will remember Willie Smith, who plays alto sax with James, as one of the featured players with Norman Granz' Jazz at the Philharmonic group. Smith had his own recording band before signing with James last year.
Corky Corcoran, who plays tenor saxophone, joined the band early this year. Corcoran played with Woody Herman's band for several years. Juan Tizol, jazz trombonist, will also play a number of solos Friday night.
The band will arrive by plane from Hollywood, Calif., Friday.
KU Dietician Is Appointed
Miss Berda Rosenow, staff dietician at the University of Kansas Medical center in Kansas City, has been appointed to the editorial board of the Journal of the American Dietetic association.
Editor of the Sunflower, bulletin of the Kansas Dietetic association, since it was first published in 1946. Miss Rosenow has also prepared book reviews and abstracts of articles in medical journals for the Journal.
Journal In 1947-48 Miss Rosenow was president of the greater Kansas City Dietetic association.
Her appointment as a member of the editorial board of the Journal is for a three year term ending in October, 1953.
New York, Oct. 9—(U.P.)A group of crime-trying senators took aim on the New York underworld today while housecleaning police officials planted new bombshells under their graft-ridden force.
Senate Group Moves Into New York City
Sen. Estes Kefauver, D., Tenn., brought his senate crime investigating committee from Chicago for hearings beginning Wednesday to pry the lid off what he described as the New York link between the Chicago Capone crime syndicate and underworld combines in Los Angeles, Kansas City, Cleveland, St. Louis and other big towns.
Meanwhile, police commissioner Thomas F. Murphy, sweeping a new broom through his 19,000-man force, promised more demotions and shakeups in the scandal surrounding a grand jury disclosure that a $20,000,000-a-year bookie ring paid key policemen $1,000,000 annually to stay in business.
The Kefauver committee completed a series of hearings in Chicago last week which uncovered "strong evidence" of a national linkup of syndicate rackets and political protection. The committee questioned a long list of Chicago mobsters, including members of the old Al Capone gang and the heirs to its prohibition days rackets.
The committee departed Chicago leaving the underworld and public officials alike in a state of "jitters". Murphy, who busted every vice, gambling and prostitution plainclothesman on the New York force last month when he became police commissioner, was slated to swing the ax on "dead wood" in the 1,900-man detective division.
At the same time, the grand jury
Queen Candidates To Be Chosen
Candidates for Homecoming queen may be nominated this week by organized women's houses and groups of students outside of organized houses.
AAUW Offers Ticket Service
A ticket service for events at the Kansas City Music hall is being organized by the American Association of University Women. Dr. Elin Jorgensen, president of the Lawrence chapter, announced today.
Arrangements have been made with the Kansas City Philharmonic society and the Ruth Seufert Concert bureau to provide tickets for all events sponsored by those organizations.
A bus will be chartered for each event if more than 20 passengers make reservations at Bell Music company by three days before the concert. Round trip cost between Lawrence and the Music hall will be $2.
Tickets for either series or single concerts will be sold through Bell Music company in Lawrence. Single admissions can be obtained by telephone on short notice, Dr. Jorgensen said.
will begin discussing with Judge Samuel S. Leibowitz the advisability of calling a "prominent public figure" for questioning in the investigation. The name of the potential big name 'witness was a secret but it was speculated widely, and not denied in high quarters of the investigating staff, that the "figure" was former mayor William O'Dwyer, now ambassador-designate to Mexico.
Science Hall Almost A Reality
北川羌族自治县人民医院
The building will contain 184,000 square feet of floor space in its five floors and basement. A small addition on the northwest corner will be for nuclear physics study. The department of chemistry will occupy the entire east wing and the basement and first two floors of the center portion. The School of Pharmacy will use the third, fourth and fifth floors of the center portion. The sixth floor will be a science library. The entire west wing will house the department of physics.
ONLY $28,000 is needed to complete the $1,972,000 fund for the new science hall, shown above in an architect's drawing. Plans for the building should be completed this fall.
The new building will be located in the area south and west of Robinson gymnasium and Haworth hall. It will be in the approximate shape of an "E" with the points projecting southward. The main entrance of the building will be on the north side at the second floor level.
The deadline for nominations is 5 p.m. Monday, Oct. 16. Official nominations forms, petitions from independent groups, and accompanying letters of nomination must be filed in the office of the dean of women, 220 Strong hall, before that time.
Letters containing the rules and nomination blanks have been mailed to all organized houses for women, according to an announcement by Donald Wilson, associate professor of engineering, and Elmer F. Beth, professor of journalism, co-chairman of the queen committee.
Queen candidates may be entered in the contest by those not living in organized houses. Such nominations are to be made by drawing up a petition bearing the signatures of at least 25 students. The nomination forms may be obtained by calling at the office of Professor Wilson or Professor Beth.
The complete list of rules for the contest:
(1) Only women students who are eligible to take part in student activities may be candidates.
(3) Candidates other than those in organized houses may be nominated by petition. Twenty-five signatures are required.
(2) Each organized women's house may nominate one candidate except Corbin hall, which is entitled to two because of its size.
(5) The nomination form must be properly filled out and signed by the house president or by the chairman of the petitioning group. The form must be accompanied by a letter of nomination, also signed by the house president or chairman.
(4) Each candidate will have a picture taken at the University Photographic bureau in the basement of Watson library. This picture may be taken on Monday, Oct. 16 Tuesday, Oct. 17, or Wednesday, Oct. 18. Candidates must make appointments for the picture.
The judges who will pick the queen and her attendants have not been selected. Last year, the judges were Lawrence business men and new faculty members.
The committee has not decided how or when the winners in the contest will be announced.
A collection of books, pamphlets, photographs and other articles have been presented to the history of medicine library of the University School of Medicine by Dr. Edward Bumpgarner of Lawrence.
Medical Library Receives Collection
More than 200 items are included in the collection, the majority of which are related to anesthesia and dental surgery. Some of Dr. Bumgardner's original manuscripts on dental subjects are included. The library is located at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City.
Three KU Grads Join Air Force
Three 1950 graduates of the University were included in a group of 22 men who enlisted at the army and air force recruiting station in Lawrence during September.
The report, issued by Sgt. Martin W. Lane, head recruiter lists Jack E. Tusher, fine arts; Thomas T. Seymour, College; and Adelbert D. Cramer, education; as enlistees.
Tusher signed up for four years with the air force. Seymour enlisted for the air force candidate program and Cramer enlisted in the air force cadet navigator program.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1950
'Little UN' At Watson Library
A division of the University which contacts nearly all countries of the world is the exchange department of Watson library.
Started in 1906 the stacks of periodicals on the first floor have accumulated until today four rows of publications extend the length of Watson library.
James Tydeman, exchange librarian, stained that exchanges come from foreign countries, state colleges and universities, and associations, institutions, and societies. About three-fourths of the material deals with science, he added.
Three publications are sent out by the University exchange library, "Science Bulletin," a publication of about 500 pages, is issued once or twice a year. Dr. E. H. Taylor, professor of zoology is chairman of the committee which plans the bulletin. The contents usually are research papers.
"Humanistic Studies," which is not issued regularly, was published last in 1949. "The Kansas Academy of Science Transactions" are printed yearly. About 2,000 copies of these publications are distributed throughout the world and about an equal number of like periodicals are received in exchange annually.
A "Winter King and Queen" will also be selected by a judging committee. King and Queen candidates will be sponsored by organized houses. Miss Granger said the carnival will probably be held in the Military Science building.
The date for the Union Carnival as announced in the K-Book has been changed from Oct. 14 to Saturday, Feb. 4. Margaret Granger, president of Student Union activities, said the date was changed because the carnival would have conflicted with the Harry James dance in Hoch auditorium Friday, Oct. 13.
This year the Union Activities will have only four standing committees. These committees are: the K-Union committee, in charge of publishing the S.U.A. magazine; the entertainment committee, announcements committee, student announcers for the Union lounge, and the Secretarial committee.
Potter lake was originally constructed to provide a water supply in case of fire in any of the University property.
Students who signed up for other S.U.A. committees this year will be notified when their committee is needed, Miss Granger said.
Union Carnival Date Changed, Will Be Feb.4
"Winter Carnival" will be the name and theme of this year's S.U.A. carnival. Carnival type booths and shows will be set up again this year by organized houses. Trophies will be awarded to the houses whose booths are judged the best by an S.U.A. committee.
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 Sundays. Unsupervised exam and examination. Entered as secretary malt. Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
Interested in sharing a half ton of barbecued beef, 4,500 buns and 400 pounds of beans? Then find your way to Haskell Institute at 4 p.m. Friday.
Friday has been designated as Haskell day by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce and all University students are invited to participate in the festivities.
Phi Betes
A one dollar ticket, available at any one of ten Lawrence merchant's stores entitles the buyer to the barbecue, a football game between Haskell-Wamego high schools, and an hour of Indian dances in full costume.
In 1949 the University mathematics and chemistry departments requested a Russian publication on physics, chemistry, and mathematics. The cost of the publication was nearly $1,000. Upon investigation it was found that the material had been sent from Leningrad since 1934. "Exchanges still come from behind the Iron Curtain," Mr. Tydeman commented.
Yy
Students are also invited to drive their cars in the parade, beginning at 4 p.m. Shortly before 5:30 p.m. the beef will be taken from a pit, where it will have been roasting 18 hours, and served by 50 waiters.
Barbecue, Dances, Game At Haskell Celebration
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The K.U. publications are exchanged directly with other institutions within the United States. All exchanges outside the continental United States are sent through the Smithsonian institute.
Indians from various tribes will dance for prizes from 7 to 8 p.m. and the football game will begin at 8. At half-time the Haskell queen will be crowned. Her identity will not be revealed until then.
The catalogue for this department is the Union List of Serials published by the Library of Congress. It contains most of the world's serial publications and lists all schools having these publications. The interlibrary loan department send publications on request.
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"I don't think there is any country from which we don't get exchanges," Mr. Tydeman said. He told of send-
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"It may happen," Mr. Tydeman said, "that some material is never used. In 1949 a student from India obtained some publications about Gandhi which had never been used before."
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Japanese Student Says Jayhawkers Are Outspoken
A 23-year-old exchange student from Tokyo believes that American students are very outspoken in classroom. He is Hirohiko Otsuka, known at K.U. as Jimmy.
"K.U. students are informal and hospitable, but outspoken toward the instructors and too conscious of the time," Jimmy said. "In one of my classes, the students are constantly watching their watches. When the whistle blows their notebooks are closed immediately and conversations begin whether the instructor has completed his lecture or not."
Jimmy is studying at K.U. under an exchange student scholarship and is working for the Japanese foreign office. He is a graduate student studying international relationships and hopes to be attached to some Japanese embassy or consultate in the United States at the end of this academic year providing the formal peace treaty for Japan is signed.
Jimmy was one of 280 Japanese students out of 6,000 who took the exchange-student scholarship examination given in Tokyo in December, 1949. Of the 280 who passed the exam, three were sent to K.U. to study and the rest are attending other universities and colleges.
Jimmy left Tokyo around the middle of July and flew to Oakland, Calif. From there he and a group of 34 other Japanese students went to the University of Indiana, Bloomington, Ind., where they studied English conversation and composition for a period of six weeks.
Organizations Announce The Election Of New Officers
The three Japanese students who entered K.U. this fall live apart from each other in Lawrence so they can get more practice in speaking English.
Delta Gamma Pledges Elect
Delta Gamma Pleides Liree
The pledge class of Delta Gamma sorority announces the election of the following officers: Barbara Allen, president; Nancy Cater, vicepresident; Sue Baldwin, secretary; Natalie Pierson, corresponding secretary; Nancy Munger, treasurer; Carolyn Nardyz, culture chairman; Donna Hobein, scholarship chairman; Jane Hackmaster, song leader; Joyce Cox, gift chairman; and Patricia Greeley and Barbara Allen, pan-hellenic representatives.
Baker Elected President
Spencer To Presidency
Barbara Baker will head the Gamma Phi Beta sorority pledge class. Other officers recently elected include Nancy Morsbach, vicepresident; Jean Almon, recording secretary; Franny Mason, corresponding secretary; Sidonia Brown, treasurer; Marilyn Hawkinson, social chairman; Mary Lynn Updregraft, song leader; Holly Holliday, executive board representative; and Betty Dickson and Sara Blair, Jr. Pan-hellenic representatives.
The pledge class of Phi Kappa fraternity recently elected Harold Spencer, president; Pat Baker, vice-president; James Miller, secretary; Frank Sabatini, master-at-arms; and Robert Meysenburg, treasurer.
Delta Sigma Theta Elects
The Pyramid club, pledge group of Delta Sigma Theta, announces the election of the following officers: Rocena Spencer, president; Leta Baker, vice-president; Shirley Young, secretary; Josephine Ford, assistant secretary; Gwendolyn Morrison, treasurer; Bobbie West, sergeant-at-arms and chaplain.
The other new piedges are Barbara Alexander and Alversa Brewster, St. Louis, Mo.; Phylliss Fishback Lawrence; Grace Bailey Josephine Ford, Ester Owens, Barbara
Clementine The Cat Travels 1,600 Miles
Dunkirk, N.Y.—(U.P.)—Mrs. Clara Hall is trying to figure out how a cat named Clementine, left in her possession a year ago, made a 1,600-mile trip to Denver, Colo.
Last year, Robert Lundmark, brother of Mrs. Hall, and his family moved to Denver. They decided to leave their pet, Clementine, with Mrs. Hall.
Four months ago, Clementine disappeared from the home of Mrs. Hall in nearby Stockton. Recently she received a letter from the Lundmarks saying that Clementine, somewhat moth-eaten, but otherwise none the worse for wear, had put in an appearance at their home on Navajo street.
The Lundmarks said the black cat, marked with two white spots on its underside, definitely was Clementine. Only Clementine knows how she made it.
Washington, Kansas City; Bessie Humphrey, Tampa, Fla.; and Mary Ann Campbell, Boonville, Mo.
Thetas Pledge Two
Patricia Houston and Ann Kitchen, College freshman from Tulsa, Okla., were recently pledged by Kappa Alpha Theta sorority.
Delta Gamma Initiates Four Delta Gamma sorority announces the initiation of Virginia Cox, Beverly Siemon, and Patsy Ruth Matkins, College sophomores; and Jacqueline Starrett, College junior.
Sigma Pi Pledges Elect
Sigma Pi Pledges Else
The pledge class of Sigma Pi fraternity of the following officers: Stanley Frazier, president; Harry Hunt, secretary; Philip Waugh, Jr., social chairman; Frank Vinac, sergeant-arms.
Delta Upsilon fraternity announces the election of Charles Henson, vicepresident; and Amos Glad, representative to the senior council.
Delta Upsilon Elects
Davis
MISS MONA COFFMAN
Coffman-Bentham Pinning Announced
The pinning of Miss Mona Coffman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Coffman of Wellsville and Mr. Alvin Benham, son of Mr. and Mrs. John V. Benham, also of Wellsville was announced at the Alpha KappaLambda fraternity house, Sept. 21.
Miss Coffman is an education junior. Mr.Benham is an engineering junior.
Teacher To Judge Table Setting Show
Miss Edna A. Hill, professor of home economics, will be one of the judges at the Table Setting Show and Silver exhibition at the Topeka Women's club Friday, Oct. 13, and Saturday, Oct. 14.
The Topeka chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution is sponsoring the benefit show and is sending the proceeds to support schools for mountain children who are descendants of earliest American settlers. Other patriotic and historical projects will also receive funds.
Murphy-Luthey Pinning
Sigma Kappa sorority announces the pinning of Miss Anne Murphy to Mr. Gravdon Luthev on Sept. 8.
Miss Murphy is a College sophomore and a member of Sigma Kappa sorority. Mr. Luthey, a College junior, is a member of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity.
"Drakes For Bakes"
Ability Makes Working Girl's Success; But She Must Be Feminine, Ginger Rogers
Phone 61
New York—(U.P.)—Today's white collar girl doesn't have to depend on sex appeal to get ahead in the business world. She can do it on ability.
Bakery
That's the word from Ginger Rogers, who a decade ago won a movie oscar for her portrayal of a white collar girl in "Kitty Foyle."
DRAKE BAKERY
"Kitty today is more ambitious than her sister before the war," Miss Rogers said. "But she doesn't have to use anything but ability to get ahead. Let her remain feminine always," Miss Rogers added. "But not feminine to the extent of a plunging neckline, a short skirt, and cocktails with the boss after work. Why, it's black market . . That's what I call it."
ranks and into an executive post and still remain feminine.
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Miss Rogers thinks she knows why today's working girl is more ambitious.
Miss Rogers said a woman can climb right out of the white collar
"The Kitty Foyle of the 30's like as not worked only until she married," she said. "Consequently when she topped up the merits of a prospective husband, she also added up his bank account. She had to make sure he could finance her retirement to the kitchen."
"Now." Miss Rogers, continued, the cost of living forces a girl to go on working after marriage. So she figures she might as well pick a job where she can get ahead. This of course puts the girl on a spot. She's out competing in a man's world and yet must remain a woman."
MISS Rogers believes that today's white collar girl should take on increasing responsibility in public affairs along with her increasing obligations in business.
"I think we're heading for socialism," she said, "and Kitty can help stop it. But she's got to get busy."
Publishes Tales Told By Mother
"The Wealth She Gathered," a recently published 260-page book of tales of pioneer life by Helen Marie Cooper was actually written by her daughter Gertrude H. Cooper, 10.
Miss Cooper wrote the book in first person as told by her mother, who died more than ten years ago.
One chapter tells of a wagon train traveling through Lawrence and in view of North College on April 16, 1871.
Miss Cooper now lives in Peabody. A brother, Lawrence A. Cooper, '07, is in the shipping business in the Philippine islands.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY,OCTOBER 9,1950
TIMES DUCK
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By RAY SOLDAN
Daily Kansan Sports Editor
The whole story of Kansas' amazing comeback victory over the Colorado Buffalooes Saturday can be told in two words: team play. Everyone on the K.U. team was a standout during the final 27-point 20 minutes.
It's difficult to single out for special mention the outstanding and unusual plays in a game which had so many, but here are a few of the more prominent notations in my scorebook:
C.U.
In the first half Merwin Hodel gained 98 yards rushing for the Buffs—exactly the amount gained by the whole Kansas team. He soored both of Colorado's first half touchdowns—his fourth and fifth of the season.
Kansas' blocking and tackling was good in the last 20 minutes, after a hard-charging Buff line had controlled the game up to that time. Linebacker-guard Bill
Mace played an outstanding game all the way through, but until Hoag's 86-yard run lit the fire, he and Big Mike McCormack were the only consistent performers Kansas had. Sophomores Merlin Gish, Galen Fiss, and George Mrkonic were defensive stars in the Jayhawker's late surge.
A
BULL MACE
MIKE McCORMACK
MIRANO
Bob Lester
GISH
TOMMY HUNTLEY
FILMSTUDIO
BILL MACE
Good blocks were a common thing Saturday. Hoag took out two Buffs at one crack to aid a 40-yard, second-quarter gallop by Wade Stinson. He was shaken up on the play, but stayed in the game. Fox Cashell laid the final and key block, "one of the best blocks I've ever made," on Hoag's all-the-way kickoff return. Chet Strehlow and Lyn Smith also chipped in important blocks to break Hoag loose. Johnny Amberg took out the final man as Stinson sped around left end for K.U.'s second score.
MRKONIC
Cashell, whose father came up from Longview, Texas, to see the game, made a game-saving tackle on the Buff's slippery sophomore, Woody Shelton, with seven minutes left. With the score 21 to 20 Colorado took a handoff and raced into the Kansas secondary. He had severel blockers in front of him if he would have used them, but he didn't cut just right and Cashell nailed him.
Shelton just missed being a Colorado hero another time. On the last play of the game, he took a short pass from Zack Jordan and zig-zagged 41 yards before three Kansans finally downed him on the K.U. 32. Several times it looked as if Shelton could go all the way, but each time he lacked just one block, and thus was slowed up until finally the trio of Jayhawkers hemmed him in. Collaborating on the game-ending tackle were Hoag, Gish, and Fiss.
At the final gun, Jayhawker Coach J. V. Sikes started across the field to extend his best wishes to Dal Ward, the Colorado coach. But Sikes never got there. His Jayhawker players intercepted him near the center of the field and carried him to the drssing room. And th K.U. band paraded up and down the field for more than 10 minutes after the game.
Cliff Vandeverenter, who played a prominent part in the Buff pass defense which held Kansas without a completion in the first half, was injured on the second play of the second half. A Colorado player I talked with said that "Vandy's" loss ruined their defense and that K.U. wouldn't have won if he'd been in the game. "That lost the game for us," seconded Coach Ward.
The consensus of the Colorado players was that Stinson was Kansas' best all-around back. And that Hoag was an exceptionally fine blocker, and a good runner, but not as hard a runner as Stinson. They agreed that it was Hoag's run that set the Jayhawkers off.
Ward gave his kicker instructions to keep the ball way from Hoag, respecting his ability as a broken-field runner. As a result the first four Colorado kickoffs were angled toward the sidelines and were rather short—fielded on the K.U. 34, 12, 28 (out of bounds), and 26. The Buff coach seemed to know what he was doing because, contrary to his instructions, the fifth Buff kick sailed right to Hoag and he raced untouched for Kansas' opening score. Following the Jayhawker's winning touchdown, Cashell kicked off to Colorado with the ball laid flat on the ground. This was to make the ball harder to handle and lessen the chance of a long runback.
Look Out For Nebraska, Experts Warn
Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 9—(U.P.) Having surveyed the results of football competition as applied to big seven teams to date, this department is reminded today of the fact that, while Missouri was picked as the No.2 team in the conference, Nebraska rated more first place votes by the coaches than did the Tigers.
That pre-season balloting took place here at the coaches meeting in mid-August. Whoever those coaches were who cast their first choice for Bill Glassford's Huskers begin to appear more and more as if they had mastered the art of reading tea leaves.
Not that Nebraska, at this juncture, looks like the conference winner. But it is beginning to assume significance of the challenger of Oklahoma.
That was the role to which Missouri was dedicated. Then Kansas was right in there, too, with Nebraska as the dark horse. Currently Missouri appears hardly of challenge, and they have gone against two clubs in Clemson and SMU which probably will rate quite highly nationally come Turkey day.
Kansas will do a lot of damage but, unless Charlie Hoag gets to grabbing the leather more tightly, it may not reach its full potential this year. Which makes the Nebraska challenge appear more likely, particularly in view of the young Huskers' two games to date.
Saturday the Huskers beat Minnesota, at Minneapolis, 32 to 26. That was the first time a Nebraska team has turned that trick since 1904. Bob Reynolds, the 175-pound sophomore, looked sharp again.
Oklahoma took a hurdle which Coach Bud Wilkinson has been worrying about—and rightly so—when the Sooners drove 69 yards in the last two minutes to beat Texas A. & M. 34 to 28 with just 37 seconds remaining. Leon Heath carried a tackler across the double-stripe as he hit for that one.
That touchdown followed one less than four minutes from the finish mark which whittled the Texas A. & M. lead to a single point. It was victory No. 23 in a row for Oklahoma.
Missouri remained in its touchdown famine, although playing a better game against SMU than it did against Clemson. SMU ran far ahead in the statistics chart in winning 21 to 0 from the Tigers. Kansas State continued to sag with a 46 to 6 defeat at the hands of Marquette and Iowa State won 26 to 6 from Iowa State teachers.
Notre Dame, Leahy Licked, Next Comes Death, Taxes
New York, Oct. 9—(U.P.)-And now that we've licked Notre Dame, what about death and taxes?
Surely nothing was inevitable today after the Irish football supremacy was dragged into the mire by a Purdue team which already was licked once this season. The 28 to 14 upset snapped the Notre Dame string at 39 games without a defeat—and, even more, it puffed out of existence the aura of invincibility which formed around this team since it was last beaten in 1945 by Great Lakes Naval Training station.
The Notre Dame string, marked by ties with Army in 1946 and Southern California in 1948, was by no means football's longest. Washington went 58 games without loss (three ties) from 1908 to 1916. And as recently as 1948, Missouri Valley of Marshall, Mo., completed a 41-game winning streak without any ties.
How did it happen—this upset of upsets?
"They came here to beat us"
Coach Frank Leahy said at South
Bend. "and they did. We were outcoached and outplayed—but not outfought."
Coach Stu Holcomb of victorious Purdue said "Dale Summers stood up smiling under that pressure and played a wonderful game."
Sophomore Samuels' passing out-distanced N.D.'s Bob Williams, 185 yards to 46 in the air.
While the Notre Dame dame rocked the football world on what was once its foundation, Oklahoma saved its 23-game victory string by scoring a touchdown in the last 37 seconds of play. That beat Texas A&M, 34 to 28. Army made it 22 without a loss by bawling Penn State, 41 to 7.
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MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
CU-Kansas Statistics
| | KU | OU |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| First downs | 10 | 15 |
| Rushing | 6 | 12 |
| Passing | 2 | 3 |
| Penalties | 2 | 0 |
| Net yards rushing | 182 | 216 |
| Net yards passing | 68 | 65 |
| Net total offense | 250 | 281 |
| Passes attempted | 11 | 9 |
| Passes completed | 3 | 7 |
| Passes intercepted by | 0 | 1 |
| Yards int'cpt, returns | | 11 |
| Number of punts | 4 | 7 |
| Punting average | 40 | 36 |
| Yds. punts returned | 21 | 18 |
| Yds. kickoffs returned | 107 | 45 |
| Ball lost on fumbles | 3 | 1 |
| Number penalties | 2 | 5 |
| Yards penalized | 20 | 45 |
Colorado 7 7 7 0-21
Casas 0 0 6 21-27
Colorado scoring: Touchdowns:
Model 2, and Williams. Points after
touchdown: Venkze 3 (placement).
Kansas scoring: Touchdowns:
Kansas scoring: Touchdowns:
Hoag, Stinson, and Schaake 2. Points
after touchdown: Rhinehart 3
(placement).
THE LINEUPS
COLORADO
LE: Mosher, Case, Meyer, Lang
LT: Allen, Thomas, Rickels
LG: Hancock, Swigert, Stevens
C : Jump, Shepherd, Dalthorp
RG: Branby, Gorman, Dunning
RT: Thompson, Punches, Jorgenson
RE: Nix, H. Johnson, Stewart
QB: Williams, Vengeke, Beery
LH: Jordan, Graves
RH: F. Johnson, Shelton, Vande-
FB: Hodel, Hagin, Brookshier KANSAS
KANSAS
LE : Smith, Tice
LT : Garnett, Talkington
LG : White, Mace
C : Gish, Winter
RG : Kennard, Idoux, Simons
RT : McCormack, Mrkonic
RF : Schaake, O'Neal
SQ : Cashell, Strehlow
LAH : Hoag, Wells
RH : Clement, Cleavinger, Stinson
FB : Fiss, Amberg, Rinehart, Laugh lin
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Colorado Rushing
Back TC G L N Avg
Model 30 128 16 112 3.7
Shelton 13 63 7 56 4.3
Jordan 5 29 5 24 4.8
Williams 8 16 0 16 2.0
Berry 2 8 0 8 4.0
Graves 1 0 0 0 0.0
KANSAS RUSHING
Back TC G L N Avg
Stinson 15 91 0 91 6.1
Hoag 16 66 17 49 3.1
Amberg 5 26 0 26 5.3
Schaake 1 22 0 22 22.0
Laughlin 1 2 0 2 2.0
Strehlow 1 0 8 -8 -8.0
COLORADO PASSING
PA PC PI TD Yds
Jordan 6 6 0 0 47
Shelton 2 1 0 0 18
Berry 1 0 0 0 0
.
KANSAS PASSING
PA PC PI TD Yds
Strechlow 8 1 1 1 23
Moag 3 2 0 0 45
--- --- --- ---
COLORADO PASS RECEIVING
11 3 1 1 68
Receiver C TD Yds
Bodel 5 0 26
Shelton 1 0 35
Borry 1 0 4
— —
7 0 65
KANSAS PASS RECEIVING
KANSAS PASS RECEIVING
Receiver C TD Yds
Schaake 2 1 43
Amberg 1 0 25
- - -
3 1 68
COLORADO PUNTING
Kicker No Yds Avg
Jordan 4 179 44.8
Venzke 3 74 24.7
___ ___
7 253 36.1
KANSAS PUNTING
Kicker No Yds Avg
Simons 3 145 48.3
Hoag 1 15 15.0
- - -
4 160 40.0
Coach J.V. Sikes Praises 'Never Say Die' Spirit
By BOB NELSON
Kansan Ass't Sports Editor
Kansas Ass' t Sports Editor
Jules V. Sikes, head football coach, had nothing but words of praise for his never-say-die football team and termed the K.U. student body as the "finest in the country" following the Jayhawkers' 27 to 21 story book victory over Colorado Saturday.
Kansas, trailing 21 to 0 with only 20 minutes remaining in the game, rallied for the greatest comeback finish in the school's history according to veteran K.U. football followers.
Coach Sikes was the happiest man at Memorial stadium following Saturday's game. After being carried off the field by his jubilant players, he tried to address them in the dressing room, but words just seem to fail him he was so happy and proud of his team.
The Kansas dressing room was the scene of much back slapping, cheering, hand shaking, and other forms of celebrating. Everyone agreed upon one thing, and that was that the win was strictly a real "team victory."
to the student body who were both 60-minute combinations today. This team and the student body never game up. They just didn't know what it was to be beaten and fought back savagely to give Kansas fans a much deserved victory.
After a few minutes of relaxing in the coaches' room just outside the players' dressing room, Sikes said, "You know, we are mighty happy to win, but the real credit goes to those players out there and
"I think Charlie Hoag's great kickoff return was the turning point of the game and gave us a needed
COACH J. V. SIKES
BENEDICT CAMPION
Hull, head cheerleader, said today. "This game will be for the Big Seven leadership since both teams won their opening conference game. Later this week we'll announce plans for a Saturday morning rally at Des Moines, where the team will stay Friday night, and another at Ames, shortly before game time."
Daily Kansan Sports Staff To Act As Travel Agents For Iowa State Game
Students desiring tickets for the Kansas-Iowa State game can secure choice seats by seeing Earl Falkenstien, K.U. athletic business manager, at 103 Robinson gym.
If you are one of K.U.'s loyal football fans and would like to see Kansas' game with Iowa State Saturday at Ames, Iowa, but are without transportation, telephone K.U. 251 and ask for the University Daily Kansan sports desk.
The UDK sports desk will take your name if you are seeking a ride on a share-expense basis if you are without a car, or if you are in need of passengers to get a carload if you are driving to the game. A list of those seeking rides and another seeking passengers will be posted in the News room of the Journalism building, or this information can be obtained by telephone.
"It is hoped that a large number of students will be able to follow the team to Ames for this very important game Saturday," Don
S
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"The students certainly stayed behind us through thick and thin, and I feel this was the main determining factor that enabled us to win the game. Their support was greatly appreciated by the team and the entire coaching staff," Coach Sikes said.
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One of the finest gestures following the game was the announcement by co-captains John Amberg and Mike McCormack that they were presenting the game ball autographed by the players and coaches to Virgil Wenger, Varsity tackle, who recently was stricken with a mild case of infantile paralysis.
Football Team To Be Honored Tonight
When K.U. was dedicated in 1866, it was the first state university established in the great plains region. Nebraska U. was second, opening in 1871.
The Jayhawker Varsity football team and coaching staff will be honored guests of the Lawrence Downtown Quarterback club tonight for the showing of the Colorado-Kansas football game movies.
This group will discuss the possibility of chartering buses and the migration of fans .by auto to Ames, Iowa, for Iowa State's homecoming game with Kansas Saturday.
"The downtown quarterbacks want to show their appreciation to Coach J. V. Sikes and his great team for the thrilling victory they scored over Colorado Saturday," head quarterback Frank McDonald said today, "and we have as our special guest tonight, Larry Ray, sports announcer for radio station WHB, Kansas City, Mo.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1950
The Editorial Page - Football Blues
Who said the football player at the University of Kansas gets a break? The old idea of college professors helping the school football heroes in their studies and easing their assignments no longer exists, if it ever did.
The problem faced by most of the Jayhawker squad is how to play the type of football demanded by the coaches and still remain in school with a respectable grade average. The large number of faculty members who don't have enough interest to buy football tickets is pretty strong proof that a good segment of these professors and instructors have only a slight interest in the outcome of Kansas athletics and the welfare of the athletes.
Players do not want their grades handed to them on a platter, but do want the professors to realize some of the obstacles the football player faces.
Take, for example, the amount of school missed by the Jayhawkers on their trip to Denver last week. The team boarded the train Thursday night, missed Friday's classes, spent Saturday in Denver, and returned to Lawrence Sunday morning. The sentiment of the entire squad was expressed by several players talking to each other as they stepped off the train.
"I just don't see how I am going to be able to get my studies done. I'm so damn tired, and yet I have to get three day's work done by tomorrow morning."
Monday afternoon the players did not scrimmage, but coaches require a great deal of running to get the stiffness out of muscles. After practice was over at 6 p.m., the boys ate dinner, and then reported back to the stadium to see the movies of the Denver game and hear the scouting report of Colorado, the team's next opponent. This was over at 8:30 p.m., and the tired, sore, and weary players headed for home to study before retiring.
Many people will say, "don't play football." If these same people would realize how many players on the football squad have scholarships to attend a university such as Kansas, they might change their attitude. If it were not for the scholarships, many of the boys who are now in school would not be able to go farther than the high school level.
Practice continued every afternoon until Thursday when the coaches began to ease off as Saturday's game neared. Few people realize how tired a player is after spending three hours on the practice field—running, checking plays, running pass patterns, and then the ten 100-yard "wind-sprints" at the end of each practice session.
Coaches want their players to get plenty of sleep every night so they will remain in excellent physical shape, and at the same time keep up their studies so they will be able to stay in school. What is the player to do?
A survey of Princeton graduates recently proved that football is worth the extra effort, and those late midnight hours of dead tired studying are justified. Surprising to many people who disdainfully "pooh-pooh" athletics was the discovery that former "footballers" at Princeton have been more successful in later life than those who had more time to study.
—Dolph Simons
Uncle Sam Beckons
If you're a male student, you may be finding a home in the army soon. But if you'd rather take your chances on the home front a little while longer (in the interest of higher education, of course) perhaps some "straight scoop" will interest you. It came from the national headquarters of the selective service system through the American Council on Education. . . sounds authentic.
A student who receives orders for induction while enrolled in school should request postponement of induction, not deferment. Postponement for the academic year is mandatory upon the local board—meaning, they have to postpone your induction into the service for the school year under the Selective Service Act of 1948. However, there are a few "ifs." You must be a full-time student and you must maintain a C average. Induction will be postponed until the end of the school year or until you drop below a C average.
Deferment is optional with the local board. The selective service bulletin that provides for deferment, reclassification to 2A, was primarily designed to provide for deferment of those who receive their "greetings" between Aug. 1 and the opening of school. Still, some boards are deferring students under the bulletin.
Better keep informed if you want to stay out of the draft until you breeze through another school year.
Bill DeLay.
University Band Elects Philip McCarty President
Philip McCarty fine arts junior
who was presented prestigious
winter award at Thursday's
A scholarship has been granted Harry Christoffers, graduate student, by the Atomic Energy commission, the chemistry department reported Wednesday. Christoffers is one of 148 scholarship winners who will study in fields closely related to atomic energy to fit them for employment in the atomic program. The awards apply to the 1950-51 academic year.
Other officers elected were: Mary Van Houten, vice-president; Mary Ryder, treasurer; Jacque Cook, social chairman; Deris Buddell and Betty Brown, delegates at large Robert Ausherman and Gene Johnson, student directors; William McCleland, field drum major; and Charles Childers and Raymond Rathert, librarians.
TODAY'S MAIL
Scholarship To Student By Atomic Commission
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
KU Band Banned From Prize Seats
Dear Editor:
Isn't it about time that we gave the University band better treatment? Every member pays his student activity fee. If he were not in the band, he could find a good seat in the stadium at the home games. As it is, he is made to sit in the worst possible place—on the ground—apparently just so a few more seats may be sold to cash customers. It certainly doesn't seem fair.
The band members practice daily, they add considerable color, pep, and spirit to the games, and they are always ready to help at rallies. They are entitled to seats in a reserved section high enough above the field that they can actually see and enjoy the game. I am NOT a band member, and I am sure that many others at the University feel as I do that we have not been doing well by our fine band.
A Rooter.
(Name Withheld By Request)
Cruelty Unanimous
Dear Editor.
In view of an editorial entitled "Distorted Duties" on Oct. 2 suggesting that human life seems worthless to Orientals, we thought you would be interested in the following quotation from the New York Times of Sept. 30.
"Fear of infiltrators led to the slaughter of hundreds of South Korean civilians, women as well as men, by some U. S. troops and police of the Republic. One high ranking U.S. officer condemned as 'panicky' the shooting of many civilians last July by one U. S. regiment."
One might also add that disregard of human life is not just peculiar to the military—whether Caucasian or Oriental. One need only to consider the numerous lynchings of Negroes in the South or the brutal mass killings in the race riots in Detroit and other places to realize that we Americans are also a long way from considering innocent human life sacred.
Walter and Helen Conrad 1036 New Hampshire
Daily Kansan
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Nancy and Margaret are listening to a radio.
—Kansan Photo By Ed Chaplin
CAMPUS CALLS are relayed back and forth as Mrs. Eva Cofer and Mrs. Capitola Fletcher push and pull plugs at the K.U. telephone exchange. Mrs. Mary Neustifter stands watching the intricate switchboard's operation.
How High The Moon? Ask KU Operators
By JOHN McMILLION
What is the elevation from Massachusetts street to the Hill? How big is Lawrence? How tall is the smokestack on the campus?
These and countless other questions are often fired at two women seated behind a switchboard on the second floor of the buildings and grounds office. The queries sound as if the office is an information bureau but, it is only the campus telephone exchange.
The two daytime operators of the exchange, Mrs. Mary Neustifer and Mrs. Capitola Fletcher handle the brunt of these questions from 8:00 am. until 4:00 p.m. However, the night operators, Mrs. Eva Colfer and Mrs. Bess Foster get their share of silly questions also.
Mrs. Neustifter is the chief operator and has been with the exchange for 21 years. She has answered all sorts of questions and handled thousands of telephone calls. In front of her on the switchboard she keeps a notebook with the answers to certain favorite questions. (For your information the elevation from Massachusetts and New Hampshire streets to the top of the Hill is 201 feet.)
There are 483 separate lines around the campus that operate through the telephone exchange. On an average day approximately 156 calls an hour go out or come in over these wires, according to Mrs. Neusifter.
The dial system at K. U. was installed in 1947. Contrary to popular belief the dial system is more work for the operator than the old "number please" method which is still in use in Lawrence and many other Kansas cities. On the dial an operator can handle only one call at a time whereas she used to take care of three. Also, persons need assistance because they do not know how to dial.
A small room of about eight feet
by eight feet houses the switchboard and is the home of the operators for eight hours at a time. One board looks like any other switch, covered with little holes with any other switchboard, covered with little holes with pegs sticking out of them, lines running everywhere, and red, green, and orange lights flashing.
In a room behind the switchboard the dial system is located. Here are hundreds of wires, all a different design in coloring, running in and out through the cylindrical dial mechanisms. Everyone of these wires is spliced and soldered in a dozen places.
The biggest traffic jam in the history of the switchboard occurred on the occasions of deaths of two of the University's top men. Chancellor Lindley and Professor Dill.
Fires always tax the telephone operator, and occasionally the blaze. Last year a pile of sawdust on the floor below the exchange caught on fire and filled the whole building with smoke. Mrs. Eva Colfer, who was on duty at the time did not even know there was a fire until firemen came bursting into her room.
The telephone exchange was installed in 1907 in the basement of Fraser. In 1929 it was moved to its present location. It operates 24 hours a day and handles calls to any extension on the Hill.
Government Bureau Has New Home
the quonset hut behind Strong hall, formerly the home of the Western Civilization library, is now occupied by the bureaus of government and business research.
The Western Civilization library has been moved to the Green room in Watson library.
The bureaus of government and business research were formerly located in Annex F, Strong hall. This annex has been converted into a hearing laboratory for students of Romance languages. Another part of the two-story frame annex houses a psychology laboratory.
The speech correction laboratory, formerly located in the basement of Green hall, has been moved to the annex.
Read the Daily Kansan Daily
---
Sigma Tau To Be Hosts To Convention
Sigma Tau, national honorary engineering society, will meet as the guests of the local University chapter Thursday, Oct. 19, thru Saturday, Oct. 21.
A ind We Soo me
M day Kru Diff
P day spe
This will be the first time the University chapter has been host to a national meeting. A feature of the final day of the meeting will be an all-engineering school convocation.
me tary inv
Albert S. Palmerlee, head of the engineering drawing department, is faculty adviser for the local chapter.
K
Organized in 1904 at the University of Nebraska, the society has now 26 active chapters.
Tern
with
be
durie
cept
sity
nai-
day
25 w Add
For a period, from 1924 to Potter lake was a much patronized swimming pool for University students. It was equipped with a diving tower, dressing rooms adjoined, and there were life guards on duty.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Official Bulletin
Monday
All Ward meeting for unorganized independent men, 7:30 p.m. today, West ballroom, Memorial Union. Social functions and dates of ward meetings will be announced.
men and tion
The catch,
like with
out
nere,
rights
board arerent and dial these in a
Mathematical colloquim, 5 p.m. to day, 203 Strong, Mr. Arthur H, Kruse, "Divided Differences and Differentiation."
his d on o f e l l o r
none laze.
the it on
ding who
even men
in- of
as
ours
ex-
Women's Rifle club organizational meeting, 7:30 p.m. today, 107 Military Science. Those interested are invited.
I. S.A. Council, 7:15 p.m. today, Pine Room, Memorial union.
rary
s the
nap-
day,
the first to
the the
an on.
the the
t, is
oter,
ver-
now
Lab. Theatre I-act plays, "Fumed
" and Augustus Does His Bit"
8 p.m. Tuesday through Friday,
Little Theatre, Green hall. Admission
25c.
Tau Sigma, 7:15 p.m. Tuesday,
Robinson gym.
ized stu-
wing and
Pre-Nursing club, 7:15 p.m. Tuesday, Fraser dining room. Miss Hill, speaker.
Alpha Phi Omega open meeting, 7 p.m. Tuesday, East Room, Memorial union. Former Boy Scouts are invited to attend.
Spanish club, 4:30 p.m. Wednesday, 113 Strong. Programa: Vistazos del mundo espanol.
Bacteriology club, first meeting 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, 417 Snow. Dr Treece, speaker. Students enrolled in five or more hours of bacteriology are eligible to attend.
As soon as a student notifies the registrar's office of his problem, he will be told whether or not he can remain in school. University men in reserve units who wish to be deferred to continue their education should wait until they receive orders to report, then see Mr. Hitt. Some branches of the armed forces have provisions for reserve deferment of one semester.
Tryouts for singing principals of Light Opera Guild production, 6:45 to 9 p.m. Thursday, Strong auditorium. Limited to Light Opera Guild members, candidates and members of University Players.
Any student who is uncertain about his draft or reserve status should check with the registrar's office immediately, James K. Hitt, registrar, announced today.
Denver Alumni Elect Tom Sweeney President
Tom Sweeney, '41, was elected president of the Denver Kansas University alumni at a meeting recently.
Men May Check Draft Status With Mr. Hitt
Read the Daily Kansan Daily
The best advice for any student who is uncertain of his status is to remain in school. There is no reason for anyone to quit school or to enlist in the armed services because he is uncertain of finishing the current semester.
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12
TYPEWRITER. *Scientia Corona portabile*. Like new. See at 1230 Tenn. (rear)
SWEET cider and apples for sale. Lawrence Cider and Vinegat Co. 810 Penn. Rd.
CONVERTIBLE. 1948 Bulk Super. Extras: radio, heater, back-up lights, under coating, white sidewall tires. Top and can in excellent condition. Call 3579-J, mort.
FOR SALE 1947 6-cylinder Oldsmobile station wagon. Excellent condition, eco-friendly. $850. TYPEWRITER supplies! All top grade bond paper, onion skin, and carbon paper. Great quality typewriter ribbons to fit your typewriter. STUDENT UNION BOOK STORE
HEATH'S Chem-Formulator with the properties of elements and chemical reactions. Chemistry problems. Just turn the wheel and write the information you need. JASON BOOK STORE
SCHAU'M'S "Outline of College Physics" and Outline "Introduction". These books will give you the help you want in making an 'A'. See "You Want Your STUDENT IN BOOKSTORE." 9
BUSINESS opportunity near Lawrence
Help-yourself laundry 15 miles from
Lawrence. Includes 4 room modern apts,
upstairs, upstairs apt. or photo
板 153
LEATHER brief cases and notebook for yourself or as a gift, in many styles and colors to fit your needs. Drop in and see the new range. STUDENT UBNOW BOOK STORE
MOTOROLA Portable Radios as low as $77.95, battery (convertible to) 110 volt.
EASY TERMS. B. F. Goodrich Co. 929
Mass. St. Oct 20
BUY A TYPEWRITER! Trade in your old machine on a new portable. Make better grades with nearer papers. Cash or terms at the Student Union Book Store.
For
MISCELLANEOUS
Us reserve a copy for you.
The Book Nook
People Named Smith by H. Allen Smith $2.75
BRING this advertisement for a free sample package of Perfect Pipe Mixture week of October 9 to 14. The Pipe Shop.
127 Mass. 13
1021 Mass. Phone 666
CAN you write lyrics and song poems? I need someone to collaborate with song writing. If interested phone Rodger Vaughan at 3551.
FOR RENT
SUBSCRIBE to TIME magazine! Eight months for $3.00 to students and faculty. Read TIME for the news you can't afford to miss. STUDENT UNION BOOK STORE
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are everything for fur, fin, and feathers. Grunt's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Comm. Phone 418. tf
TIRED of climbing the hill every day? Why not live on the hill? Room for boy. Bunk bed, well furnished. Reasonably priced. 1234 Erad. 2917 M. 10
VICE comfortable room for boy. Large
nect. near campus, 1131 Ohio. 9
WANT a young couple to share a completely furnished 7 room house located south of Corbin Hall. Divide rent and give image about #45.00. Phone 229 6n 8 f.m.
VACANCY for two men students. Single
yacency. $20.00 and one man in basement
room with cooking privileges, stool, lavatory
and shower $15. 1244 La. 12
TRANSPORTATION
TOPEKA to KU. KU to Topeka, Topeka to KU, etc. Classes 8 to 4 M W F. Riders share gasoline expenses. For information call Lou Smith 2-3767 Topeka. 13 FLY and take advantage of reduced fares, easy connections, good accommodations. In lieu of First National Bank for reservations and information. Telephone no. 30.
BUSINESS SERVICE
TYPING: Thesis, reports, term papers,
letters, etc. Call Mrs. Blachly. 244G 9
TYPING: Thesis term papers, reports,
etc. Prompt service. Mrs. Wilde. 1126
Tenn. entrance, 2nd floor, Apt. 4.
Phone 3028M. tf
LOST-Rimless glasses in tan case. If
you return to Kansan office, be 11.
*Reward.*
LOST
RED cashmere cardigan sweater. Saturday morning in vicinity of Strong Hall. Finder please turn sweater in at Kansas office. Lateral reward. 9
TAN billin弗 with AXO crest. Please re-
lease the book "Axon Roads" by Gladart,
1235 Tenn. Phone 2675MJ, 13
BILFOLD containing drivers license and
Reward. Call Kuslimev Milli Hail,
980.
WANTED
GARAGE wanted, near 11th and Ohio.
Ms. Scroggs 2554W. 10
In 1827, the American invention of pressing glass—pouring molten glass into a mold, then using a plunger to press it into all parts of the mold—contributed one of the few technical changes in its production since glass blowing was first attempted in the pre-Christian era.
FLYING?
RAPID TRANSIT SERVICE, 1000 Mass.
FLYING?
See
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
TRAVEL AGENCY
Mobilgas
mobilgas
"Yes Sir, we're Proud of our COMPLETE MobilGas Service."
PAUL COKER.
War Writer Explains Why 'Chesty' Is A Marine Legend
With the U.S. Forces, Korea—(U.P.)—"I've never seen a guy like Chesty Puller. I'd follow him to Hell, and it looks like I'm going to have to."
The young Marine officer was talking about Col. Lewis (Chesty) Puller, a regimental commander and a Marine Corps legend. The Colonel is a man on whom the phrase "hard bitten" is not wasted. His face is reminiscent of that of Claire Chenault in its forcefulness. His opinions and battle tactics have the subtlety of a sledg hammer.
"All the men are crazy about him," the young officer continued, and he told the story which goes with Col. Puller's practice in battle of moving his regimental command post so far forward that it sometimes gets ahead of his battalion command posts.
One day, the story goes, the colonel was in an extreme forward position and he turned to his radio man and said: "Send an order to move the Regimental C.P. forward."
The radio man relayed the order. The Regimental executive officer back at the C.P. received the order, stood up, and shouted:
"C.P., Attention! Two paces forward!"
During the battle for Seoul, the Colonel was a sad man. He was taking part in the tearing up of the capital of Korea, and he was being forced to do it by the enemy. He realized that he was not going his assignment crossed the Han River and began the fight for the city.
One day, shortly after the battle for Seoul started, I found the colonel sitting on the ground in his command post, which was in a turnip and onion patch atop a high hill. Swallows—ornnipresent in Korea—fluttered and dipped over the thatched and corrugated tin roofs of a shabby collection of huts on the side of the hill below us.
A little boy exercised on crude parallel bars near one of the houses. A little girl in a red skirt and white blouse watched him. The roar of artillery and of bombing and strafing planes was all about, but the
"The North Koreans," said Puller in his deep, sad, drawing voice, "are defending the city in such a way as to force us to destroy it. There's a billion dollars worth of publicity in it for them."
Did You Know
civilians of Seoul seemed not to pay much attention to it.
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 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. Lawrence
At the end of the battle of Seoul, many civilians had been wounded horribly. Block upon block of the city had been blasted, burned, leveled. Some of it was done by the Communist army, some' by the United Nations army. I was in Manila while it was being knocked to pieces during the last war. Seoul was not so badly hit as Manila. But half of it was destroyed. And it has on it the desperately sick look of all wartorn cities—the blackened skeltons of buildings, the wandering, homeless people, the odor of ashes, and death and politics.
"I hate to see people in a shack like that get hurt," he said. "Prooting the family has been living for generations in that same damn dumm."
Puller picked a blade of grass to pieces. He nodded toward a plaster-stone walled house with a sewer-pipe chimney and an adjoining stable from which sounded from time to time the neighing of a horse.
Phone 10 For Sho Time
NOW thru TUESDAY
Edmond O'Brien
JoAnne Dru
"711 OCEAN DRIVE"
News—Cartoon
Jayhawker
VARSITY
Phone 132 For Sho Time
NOW thru TUESDAY
Adm. 14c-45c
'TOPPER TAKES
A TRIP"
and "TOPPER RETURNS" News—Cartoon
"THE 3RD MAN"
Starts Wed.
Joel McCrea—Laraine Day
Ends Tonight
STORY OF THE GREAT AMERICAN FEUD!
Roseanna McCoy
An RCA/David Aptrey
FARLEY GRANGER - JOAN EVANS
"Foreign Correspondent"
TUES. and WED.
Always a Color Cartoon!
Boxoffice Open 6:30
Show Starts at 7:00
It's Tops in Enjoyment!
Lawrence
DRIVE - IN
Theatre
THE COMMONWEALTH GRANADA
THE COMMONWEALTH GRANADA
shows continuous-open 12:45
A MUSICAL WITH LAUGHTER
NOW SHOWING
FRED ASTAIRE
MUSIC! DANCES!
FUN!
RED SKELTON
VERA-ELLEN
KEENAN WYNN
ARLENE DAHL
M-G-M PICTURE
Color by TECHNICOLOR
Three Little Words
Feature Times 1:09-3:11-5:13-7:17-9:21
• SOON • "Comanche • ADDED • Cartoon Territory" News
FRED ASTAIRE MUSIC! DANCES!
FUN!
RED SKELTON VERA-ELLEN KEENAN WYNN ARLENE DAHL Color by TECHNICOLOR Three Little Words
M-G-M PICTURE
Three Little Words
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE EIGHT
MONDAY, OCTOBER 9,1950
KU Calendar To Choose Cover Girl
The cover girl of the K.U. calendar will be chosen from photographs submitted by organized women's houses. Final selection will be made from 8 by 10 glossy prints of the contestants in campus dress. Prints must be submitted to Floyd Grimes, calendar editor, not later than Oct. 30.
A circulation manager for the calendar is needed and anyone interested may submit an application to Grimes. Applications must be in by Oct. 14 to be eligible for consideration.
The external appearance of this year's calendar will be basically the same as the 1950 calendar. Included in it will be a list of all the important dates in each month, followed by a separate space for writing the day's engagements.
The Calendar will be published after Thanksgiving vacation.
Dr. Beer Recalled To Active Service
Dr. Robert E. Beer of the entomology department has been recalled to active service in the United States Air Force.
He is to report to Hamilton field Califf, Saturday. From there he will go to Hill field, Ogden, Utah.
Dr. Beer, a former medical administrator in the air force, served four years in the states during the last war. He expects to return after one year of service.
Kansas-Colorado Movies Wednesday
Movies of the thriller between Kansas and Colorado which ended with Kansas topping the Buffers 27 to 21 in the final quarter will be shown to the student body at 7:15 p.m. Wednesday in Strong hall auditorium.
These pictures show many things in the game that were hard to detect at the game. Key blocks on Charley Hoag's touchdown kick-off return, Bill Schaake's spectacular pick-up of Wade Stinson's fumble and his scoring run, and many other things will be shown.
Colorful Events Highlight Game
Onlookers of the nightshirt parade and the Colorado football game received a full quota of color in the form of hundreds of multi-colored nightshirts Friday and 43 Kansas high school bands Saturday.
The nightshirt parade, though smaller than usual, was the traditional conglomeration of pep, music, and color composed of the pep organization, enthusiastic freshman, cheerleaders, band, and the deans of men and women.
The students marched to South park where Arthur C. Lonborg, director of athletics, gave a pep talk, and then snaked danced down Massachusetts to Robinson park where cider and doughnuts were served.
Bands representing 43 Kansas high schools performed in mass style before the opening kickoff of the K.U.C. game. At 10:30 Saturday morning these same bands paraded down Massachusetts street.
'World In Crisis To Hear Fields On Nationalism
"Twentieth Century Nationalism" will be discussed by Dr. J. Eldon Fields, associate professor of political science, as the fourth "World In Crisis" lecture at 7 p.m. Tuesday in Fraser theater.
A discussion period will follow Dr. Fields' lecture.
Dr. Fields was graduated from the University in 1934, and he received his doctor of philosophy degree from Stanford in 1942.
During the war he served with the Philippine research and information section of general headquarters in the Pacific theater. He was a first lieutenant at the time of his discharge in February, 1946.
Dr. Fields came to the University the following fall. Previously he had taught at Stanford, Syracuse, and Chicago universities.
He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa and Pi Sigma Alpha, political science honorary fraternity. Besides being associate professor of political science, Dr. Fields is also director of Western Civilization.
Faculty Recital To Be Oct. 16
The first faculty recital of the year, to be sung by Reinhold Schmidt, professor of voice, has been postponed until Monday, Oct. 16. Thomas Gorton, dean of the School of Fine Arts, said. The recital was originally scheduled for today.
Jayhawker Follies Need Home Talent
Talented students, note! Your ability is needed for the Jayhawker Follies.
Don Powell, chairman of the Homecoming committee has announced that any student wishing to participate should see Thomas Shay, instructor in speech and drama, William Simpson, professor of aeronautical engineering, or Don Powell, intramural director
"The definite theme of the folly, is not yet decided," Powell said, but we do need dancers, singers, jugglers or anyone who has talent.
Chairmen and members of the various Homecoming committees are as follows:
Finance committee chairman, Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the Chancellor.
House decorations committee cochairmen are: Edward J. Baur, associate professor of sociology, and Elmer F. Beth, professor of journalism. Other members are Marjorie Crane, Charles Hall, Dave Sailer, and Jerry Waugh. The Downtown decorations committee chairman is Mr. E. R. Zook.
Jayhawker Follies committee cochairmen are: William Simpson, professor of aeronautical engineering, and Thomas Shay, instructor in speech and drama. Members are Donovan Hull, Patricia Kennedy, Patricia Glover, Charles D. Christian, Virginia Thompson, Diane Johnson, Dixon Vance and Melvin Clingan.
Half-time events committee chairman is William Conboy, instructor in speech. Members are Bill Hampton, Richard Krimminger, Joan Harris, and one woman cheerleader not yet named.
Student Union events committee co-chairmen are Miss Hermina Zipple, director of the Student Union, and James Burgoyne, director of Student Union activities. Members
are: Johnnie Lou Shafer and Ed Perkins, Margaret Granger, Pat Ames, Allyn Brown, Louis Hamilton, Evelyn White, Curtis Coffey, and Paul Coker.
Public relations committee chairman is Tom Yoe, director of public relations at the University.
The "1920 Dream Team" committee chairman is Marvin Small, assistant secretary of the Alumni association.
Pep committee members are Richard Nash, James Lowther, Jack Dausman, and one male cheerleader not vet chosen.
Vigilante committee members are Marcia Horn, Joes Wimms, Walt Brown, William Van Bebber, Jack Howard, Keith MacIvor, Damon Simpson and Sydney Ashton.
Two Comedies Will Be Given
"Fumed Oak" by Noel Coward and "Augustus Does His Bit" by George Bernard Shaw will be presented in the Little theater of Green hall at 8 p.m. Tuesday through Friday. "Augustus Does His Bit," one of Shaw's playlets of war, and "Fumed Oak" are both comedies.
Admission is 25 cents a person.
The box office will open at 7:30 p.m.
Kansas Rallies Late Against Colorado For A'Team Victory'
Kansan Ass't Sports Editor
By BOB NELSON
Charlie Hoag's spectacular 86-yard kickoff return opened the floodgates on a 21 to 0 Colorado lead late in the third quarter Saturday and provided the needed spark for a thrilling story book, 27 to 21. "team victory," before 22,000 fans at Memorial stadium.
Kansas' thrilling finish ranks as $ \textcircled{v} $
Kansas thrilling him one of the greatest comeback victories scored by a Jayhawker team. A large share of victory can be attributed to a hard-charging K. U line that refused to allow Colorado to control the ball in the final quarter of the game.
Outstanding defensive line play by Co- capt. Mike Mccormack, Bill Mace, George Mrkonic, S. P. Garnett, and others combined with exceptionally effective linebacking by Merlin Gish, who was on in 19 tackles during the game, and Galen Fiss proved to be deciding factors.
Even after Hoag's great cut run the C.U. margin to 21 to 6, things still looked "pretty dark" for Coach Jules V. Sikes' Jayhawker team.
With halfback Hoag and Wade Stinson accounting for all the yardage, K. U. drove to the Buff 7-yard line as the third quarter ended.
One crucial play on this march was made possible by a "tank size" hole in the Buff line being opened by a McCormack block with the ball resting on the C.U. 32. This play was a fourth down and 1-yard play that kept the drive alive.
Two plays after the fourth quarter started, Kansas fumbled and Colorado's Don Branby recovered on the Colorado 5-yard line. Things again looked a " little dark" for Kansas.
Fox Cashell, who played a fine game at defensive half, kicked off to Arlie Beery who was hit and downed by Ron White on the C. U. 28-yard line. After two plays failed, Zack Jordan's quick kick went out on the K. U. 46-yard line.
But Kansas never gave up. The Buffs' big workhorse, fullback Merwin Hodel, who picked up 112 yards on 30 carries for the day, again went into action. Two carries moved the ball to the 12-yard line. With third and three, Hodel was hit and crucified by a Ron White tackle making him fumble and Orton Tce recovered on the C. U. 8-yard line to
by Dane Graves on the C. U. 6-yard line and returned to the 15, where White made a nice tackle. Hodel, "the workhorse" now slowed to a trot, was stopped cold at the line of scrimmage. Woody Shelton, pint-sized running wizard—who gave K. U. a bad time in the final period—picked up seven yards to the 22.
give the Kansas hopes a brighter tint.
On the next play, Stinson ran wide around his own left end to score thanks to a key block by Cocapt. John Amberg on the 2-yard line.
Bill "The Toe" Rinehart kicked the extra point and Kansas trailed Colorado only, 21 to 13, with 12:30 remaining in the final period.
Cashell's long kickoff was taken
STINSON.
AMBERG.
STREHLOW.
K.U. →
Photo by Gagliardo-Clarkson
WADE STINSON, Saturday's leading ground gainer, races eight yards around left end with a Chet Strehlow pitchout for Kansas' second touchdown. Johnny Amberg, Jayhawker co-captain, clears the way with a fine block on the Colorado linebacker. This play cut the Buffalo margin to 21 to 13 with 12 minutes, 30 seconds remaining. Eleven minutes later Kansas had two more touchdowns and a 27 to 21 victory. Other Jayhawkers in the picture are Lyn Smith (81), Bob Talkington (75), George Kennard (62), Wint Winter (53), Dolph Simons (63), Mike McCormack (73), and Charlie Hoag (21). Identified Buffers are Hi Johnson (81), Bill Case (86), Vic Thomas (70), Tom Hancock (54), Roy Shepherd (51), and Don Branby (74).
Colorado helped the Jayhawker cause along by drawing a 5-yard penalty for delaying the game making it third down and eight instead of third and three. This really hurt the Buffs. On the next play, the two biggest men on the field, Hodel and McCormack, hit head-on with Big Mike stopping the bonecrusher for no gain, but was slightly injured and left the game for a little much needed rest.
Lee Venkze got off a poor kick that went on the C. U. 32. With 9:45 remaining, Hoag moved the ball to the 30. The next play will long linger in the minds of Jayhawker fans. Stinson broke through the line and fumbled on the C. U. 22-vard line when hit by Branby.
Bill Schaake, noted for his play when the "chips are down," took the ball on a high dribble and dashed the remaining 20 yards to score, with nine minutes still remaining. Rinehart converted and Kaysra trailed 20 to 21.
Colorado returned Cashell's kickoff to the C. U. 9-yard line. With Shelton gaining most of the yardage, C. U. moved to the C. U. 30-yard line where the K. U. line held forcing Colorado to punt. Kansas took over with 4:40 remaining on its own 30-yard line. The task was big, but Coach Sikes' crew never gave up.
After two plays failed to gain Hoag hit Schaake for a first down with a pass moving the ball to the 44. Stinson and Amberg moved the ball to the C. U. 48 where Hoag completed a pass to Amberg for another first down on the 24.
Two plays later, quarterback Chet Strehlow hit Schaake in the end zone with the 23-yard game-winning touchdown pass with only 1:25 minutes remaining in the game. Rinehart kicked the extra point and the final score read, Kansas 27, Colorado 21.
In the first half, Colorado's ripped apart the K. U., forward well in building up a 14 to 0 lead. It was a case of way too much Hodel who picked up both touchdowns and 98 of Colorado's first半163 yards rushing on 17 carries.
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
University Daily Kansan STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Tuesday, Oct. 10, 1950
Lawrence, Kansas
Student To KC Royal, Representing Lawrence
Nancy Lindsey, College junior, will be Miss Lawrence in the 1950 American Royal in Kansas City, Mo.
Sponsored by the Lawrence Rotary club, Nancy won the title in competition with 11 Lawrence girls in a contest held in Lawrence Aug. 22, 1950. Her attendants in the local contest were Evelyn Barnsord. College sophomore, and Betty Martin, fine arts junior.
Forty-seven girls will participate $ \textcircled{4} $
in the American Royal Oct. 11 and 14. These girls, all between the ages of 18 and 22, and single, are from Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Nebraska, Missouri, and Kansas. Nancy will leave Tuesday for Kansas City where all the girls will stay in the Hotel Continental.
The blonde Pi Beta Phi is the daughter of Mr. Adrian Lindsey, one-time football coach at the University. Mr. Lindsey coached here from 1931 to 1938 after coaching at the University of Oklahoma from 1927 to 1930.
Winner of the 1949 contest was a K. U. student, Janice Bryan, Kansas City, Kan. Sue Taylor, College freshman, is also a contestant for the Royal queen, representing Ft. Jevenworth
KU Opera Guild To Hold Tryouts
The title of the production will be announced after the tryouts, Prof Carney said.
Tryouts for the lead parts in a Light Opera guild production will be held from 6:45 to 9 p.m. Thursday in Strong auditorium, G. M Carney, assistant professor of music, announced today.
Prof. Carney said that the following selections would be suitable for the auditions:
The tryouts are limited to members of the Light Opera guild which includes Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary music sorority; Sigma Alpha Iota, professional music sorority; Phi Mu Alpha, professional music fraternity. and the University Players.
Soprano, "Italian Street Song" (Herbert), key of C; "Falling in Love With Someone" (Herbert), key of A flat; alto, "Kiss in the Dark" (Herbert), key of C; "Sympathy" (Friml), key of G.
Tenor, "Falling in Love With Someone" (Herbert), key of A flat; "Ah, Swat Mystery of Life" (Herbert), key of D; baritone; "One Alone" (Romberg), key of A flat; "Stout Heated Men" (Romberg), key of F; bass, "Gypsy Love Song" (Herbert), key of B flat.
Watkins Hospital Adds Two Doctors
Two new resident doctors, Dr. Boyden Crouch and Dr. Floyd Santer, have been added to the staff at Watkins Memorial hospital. Dr. Crouch and Dr. Santer are both graduates of the University of Kansas School of Medicine.
Dr. Crutch received his doctor of medicine degree in 1946. He completed his internship at Milwaukee County General hospital in Wisconsin before entering the army medical corps in 1948. After spending 18 months in Germany he returned to K.U. in 1949 as an instructor in physiology.
Dr. Santer graduated from K.U. in 1944 and received his doctor of medicine degree in 1946. He then interned at St. Luke's hospital in Kansas City, Mo., before entering private practice in Lathrop, Mo., in July of 1948. He continued to practice in Lathrop until this fall when he came to K.U.
ASC Will Meet Wednesday Night
The second meeting of the All Student Council will be held in the Pine room of the Union building at 7:15 p.m. Wednesday.
The A.S.C. is now meeting on Wednesday nights because of a conflict with the "World in Crisis" lecture series.
First Faculty Recital Oct.16
Reinhold Schmidt, professor of voice, will start the University faculty recital series for the year at 8 p.m., Monday. Oct. 16, in Strong ball auditorium.
Mr. Schmidt, who gave the first faculty recital the past year, is known as one of the foremost interpreters of German songs. He has been equally successful in his "all-English" recitals.
Previous to his debut in Lawrence last year, Mr. Schmidt appeared for several years as a soloist in the annual Music festival.
He has spent several seasons as principal bass-baritone with the Philadelphia Civic Opera company and the Chicago Opera company as well as having opera engagements with the Kansas City and Detroit symphony orchestras.
University Men Attend State Clinic
George B. Smith, dean of the School of Education, and Fred S. Montgomery, assistant professor of education and director of the bureau of visual instruction, attended the Winfield Education clinic at Winfield from Oct. 5 through Oct. 7.
They represented the University at a special meeting called by the state department of education. Representatives of other state schools met at Winfield to consider the training program of school administrators.
Enroute to Winfield, Dr. Smith and Professor Montgomery visited school administrators and teachers in 14 high schools. They reported that at least one University graduate is teaching in the communities visited.
Senior Class Appoints Heads For Committees
Eight senior - class committee chairmen were appointed at a meeting Sunday night at the home of Fred Ellsworth, Alumni association secretary.
The appointments were made by the senior class officers; John Amberg, business, president; Mrs. Pat Thiessen, College, vice-president, and Harold Edmondson, education secretary.
dean and Mrs. Laurence C. Woodruff, Margaret Habein, dean of women, and Marvin Small, assistant secretary of the alumni association, also attended the meeting.
Chairmen appointed were: Paul Coker, fine arts, Class day; Donald Giffin, College, alumni relations; John Eulich, business, invitations; Diana Sherwood, education, directory; Dixon Vance, business, rings; Margaret Dickson, College, class breakfast; Fred Six, College, and Maxine Holsinger, education, class gift; and Roger Davis, business, cap and gown.
BULLETIN
Washington, Oct. 10—(U.P.) President Truman and Gen. Douglas MacArthur will meet somewhere in the Pacific this weekend, the White House reported today. No details as to the exact time and place of the meeting were immediately available.
The President, however, will proceed to the Pacific rendezvous from St. Louis where he will spend tomorrow night.
Reporters at the White House were informed shortly after noon, (EST) that arrangements had just been concluded between the President and the United Nations supreme commander in the Far East for a meeting somewhere in the Pacific this coming weekend.
Further details will be announced later. White - House sources would not elaborate beyond the bare announcement that the meeting will be held.
Three Business Graduates
Get Teaching Positions
They are John Marshall Wetmore, University of North Dakota, Grand Forks, N.D.; Jack Donald Steele, Texas A. and M., College Station, Texas, and Robert Haney Scott, Simpson college, Iowa.
Three 1950 graduates of the School of Business accepted teaching positions this fall.
Plans for the first annual Kansas Pharmaceutical association pharmacy institute Sunday, Oct. 22, to Tuesday, Oct. 24, at the University were announced today by J. Allen Reese, dean of the School of Pharmacy.
Pharmaceutical Group To Hold First Institute
'World In Crisis Talk By Fields
Dr. J. Eldon Fields, associate professor of political science, will speak on "Twentieth Century Nationalism" at the fourth "World In Crisis" lecture at 7 p.m. today in Fraser theater.
8 To Attend ASEEMeeting
After Dr. Fields' lecture the usual discussion period will be held.
Eight faculty members of the School of Engineering and Architecture will participate in the 31st annual meeting of the Kansas-Neraska section of the American Society for Engineering Education Friday and Saturday at Kansas State College.
Loring O. Hanson, associate professor of applied mechanics; T. F. McMahon and Clayton M. Crosier, associate professors of civil engineering; Dale Rummer, instructor of electrical engineering; F. A. Russel, professor of engineering drawing; Harold L. Kipp, professor of mechanical engineering; and Paul G. Hausman, associate professor of shop practice will speak at round table discussions on the various phases of instruction in their respective fields.
Phi Delta Kappa Will Hear Haugh
Teaching of the language arts will be discussed by Oscar M. Haugh, assistant professor education, at a meeting of Phi Delta Kappa, professional education fraternity, 6:30 p.m. Thursday at the Hearth tearoom.
Professor Haugh will also explain the setting up of a new language arts major at the University, the second of its kind in the United States.
Vacancies in the executive committee of the fraternity will be filled by election. Officers to be elected are vice-president, treasurer, and historian.
Also to be elected at the Thursday meeting are a delegate and two alternates to the district convention of Phi Delta Kappa, which will meet in Topek Friday and Saturday, Nov. 10 and 11.
Harry James - Circus To Stardom
Being a member of a circus band at 8 is part of the past history of Harry James, whose band and comedienne will appear in Hock auditorium Friday.
By the time he was 10, James was doing trumpet solos in the circus band. He was also billed with a 65-year-old man in a contortionist act with the circus.
At 15, James was playing with local orchestras in Beaumont, Texas, his home town. After winning a state-wide trumpet contest, Harry decided on music as a career.
Benny Goodman heard James playing on a Ben Pollack recording, and before James knew what had
happened he was playing with the Goodman band.
resultant traffic jams and riots brought front page stories of the James band. Crowds appeared at the theater at 4 a.m., and by 8 a.m. special policemen had to be called to handle the 8,000 fans who were jamming the sidewalks.
James likes baseball and goes to the Polo grounds in New York whenever he is there. His band doubles as a baseball team. James has been known to ask a new musician what position he plays before asking him what instrument he plays. He wants someday to own his own ball club, and now has a bid in for one of the Pacific coast teams.
In 1939 James started his own band with Goodman backing him. The tune which James picked for the back side of his first recording was the one that made him nationally famous. It was an old number written in 1913, "You Made Me Love You."
In 1843 James appeared at the Paramount theater in New York. The
Sponsored by the School of Pharmacy, University Extension, and the state association, the institute will consider the technical and business phases of pharmacy.
instruction periods include lectures on new drugs modern medicine, doctor-druggist relations, Kansas pharmacy law, the Kansas Agricultural Chemical act, dangerous drugs and food and drug act, and personal training and merchandising.
Two University alumni will be initiated as honorary members of the University chapter of Sigma Tau-honorary engineering society, at the national convention Thursday, Oct. 19 through Saturday, Oct. 21.
Besides faculty members of the School of Pharmacy, instructors who will participate in this postgraduate educational program are: Dick Raney, president of the Kansas State Board of Pharmacy; Blaine Miller, secretary of the state board; Sam Silverman, general counsel for the Massachusetts Pharmaceutical association; Dr. Edward H. Hashinger, director of postgraduate medical instruction for the School of Medicine; E. C. Buehler, professor of speech; Fred Sharpe, extension lecturer; and Dr. Dale Dickson of Topeka.
Five experts will participate in a panel discussion on "Insurance Problems of the Druggist." They are: N. K. Nelson, chairman; Larry A. Magill, Paul A. Foster and George E. Erickson, all of Topeka; and Homer H. Minnick of Wichita.
Chancellor Deane W. Malott will speak at the luncheon on Tuesday, Oct. 24.
Two KU Alumni Will Be Honored
Drs. Ethan P. Allen and E. O. Stene, both of the Bureau of Government Research, will attend a meeting of city managers from Kansas at Emporia Thursday and Friday.
City Managers To Emporia
Discussion periods in which the managers can present problems that have developed in their towns will be held. Each member of the group may then give his views on the problem.
Virgil Baskell, city manager of Hays, is chairman of the meeting.
The two University graduates are Mr. N. T. Veatch, '09, senior partner of Black and Veach Consulting engineers, and Mr. Kenneth A. Spencer, '26, head of the Spencer Chemical company. Both men are from Kansas City, Mo.
Initiation ceremonies will be held Friday, Oct. 20, Dwane Crowl, president of the University chapter, announced Monday.
Draft Board Allows 'Rip' Collins To Stay
A happy Kansas University student is Richard "Rip" Collins, first-year law student and Democrat candidate for state treasurer.
Collins, ordered to report for induction into the army Tuesday, Oct. 3, received his deferment the night before.
he is now continuing his campaign and made several appearances in Wichita last week-end.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19 1950
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TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Mrs. Neal Becomes President Of Engineerettes Group
Mrs. Juanita Neal, former vice-president of the Engineerettes, has become president of the club following the resignation of Mrs. Marie Eberhart. Mrs. Elizabeth Witherspoon was elected vice-president of the Engineerttes at the first business meeting recently held.
in D
So lis do w in 55 wa la
w de T he an o
in or a o, w
o m g
do h
o b ay w
The club is an organization for wives of students in the School of Engineering and Architecture. Mrs. Neal said that the club meets in two different sections. The Engineerettes is a bridge club which will meet at 7:30 p.m. every other Monday, beginning Monday, Oct. 16, in the Kansas room of the Union. On alternate Mondays the members meet as a study group called the Bright Ideas club.
The Bright Ideas club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday, Oct 23, with
Mrs. William Simpson, wife of the professor of aeronautical engineering. Mrs. Simpson and Mrs. James Wolf, wife of the assistant professor of electrical engineering, are members of the Engineering Wives club and advisers for the Engineerettes
Club members will decide or a suggestion to hire a bridge instructor for each Engineerettes meeting. The Bright Ideas group will have members with special interests talk to the club.
Though She's 70,She'll Still Be Working Says Medical Specialist On Old Age
New York—(U.P.)—A little old lady of 70 starting off for the office in the morning won't be surprising 15 years from now, Dr. Charles E. Dutchess said.
Dr. Dutchess, medical director of Schenley laboratories and a specialist an old age and its diseases, has decided that the working span for women will be extended by 15 years in the next decade or so. Figuring 55 as the average top age for today's working women, he arrives at 70 as a comfortable age for tomorrow's lady employees.
"It won't be a wonder drug that will do it," he said, though he lifted a bottle of yellow capsules from his desk drawer with the comment: "These are a brand new remedy to help prevent degeneration of the arteries, one of the main problems of old age."
The added years to woman's working span will result "just by a general improvement in health brought out by a number of medical discoveries, plus better diets, housing, and medical care," he said. "And our economic situation," he added "will provide more jobs for older women."
The 56-year-old doctor pointed out that older women often make more reliable employees than younger women.
"They're not so likely to take a day off because of a late night out or want to slip away to go shopping,' he explained.
The two secretaries in his outer office didn't seem to have gray hair between them, so Dr. Dutchess was asked, "Would you hire a woman 70 years old, or even 55 years old, to work for you?"
He countered with another question.
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"Would you hire Bernard Baruch to run a business for you, or Winston Churchill to make a plea in court for you? They're both past 75." Seeing he was winning Dr. Dutchess continued, "Would you let George Bernard Shaw help you write this story for you?"
Choir Holds Picnic
The University A Cappelia choir held a picnic recently at the home of D. M. Swarthout, director of the choir.
After an hour of outdoor games, the choir had a weiner roast followed by singing.
Members of the choir's social committee who planned the piere are: Alberta James, College junior; Vera Smoots, education junior; Marshall Johnson, fine arts junior; Robert Hein and Carolyn Oliver, College sophomores; and Ariane Hadley, fine arts sophomore.
Alpha Chi Sigma will hold a dinner meeting at 6 p.m. Tuesday in the English room of the Union. Those unable to attend should call Richard Sanders, 84.
Alpha Chi Sigma Dinner
Froshhawks Take 115 New Members
New members were registered at the first fall meeting of the Freshhawks, freshmen men's pep club. James Kelley representative from the Ku Ku pep organization and last year's president of the Freshhawks, presided over the meeting and will continue to act as advisor to the club after the elect officers at their next meeting.
The maximum number of Fresh- hawks is 115, four taken from each organized house and 25 from among independent freshmen.
Jay Janes Elect Seven New Members
Seven women will be pledged to Jay Janes, women's pp club, at 5 p.m. Wednesday in the Pine room of the Union. The women who were elected to fill vacancies from organized houses, are Shirley Ann Thomson hall and Norma Hawkins, Watkins hall; Sally Young, Alpha Phi sorority; Janice Manuel, Gamma Phi Beta sorority; Doris McCormick and Mary Cole, Foster hall; Peggy Wayman, Theta Phi Alpha sorority.
Tau Sigma Tryouts To Be Held Tonight
Students who were unable to try out for the Tau Sigma dance fraternity the past week may do so at 7:15 p.m. today in Robinson gymnasium.
The following passed their tryouts and will be pledged at 7:30 p.m.: Terry Francis, College senior; Faye Ellen Bond, fine arts junior; Jerre Mueller, Marilyn Ringler and Kitty Whitehead, College sophomores, Jacque Krenk, Lu Ann Montgory, and Myra Restler, College freshmen; Jean Denny and Kathleen Mahoney, education freshmen; Bevery Strasser, and Pat Street, fine arts freshmen.
A formal initiation of the past year's pledges and a dinner for the members will be held Thursday in the English room of the Union.
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 at 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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Mid-Week Events Planned
Hopkins To Hold Dance
Hopkins hall will hold an open house hour dance from 7 to 8 p.m. Wednesday.
ASME To Hold Smoker
The American Society of Mechanical Engineers will hold a smoker at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Kansas room of the Union. Entertainment will be provided.
Foster Hall To Hold Dance
Foster hall will hold an open house hour dance from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m.
Wednesday.
Music Education Picnic
music
A picnic for the students and faculty members of the music education department will be held Wednesday evening on the farm of Dr. James Nickerson, associate professor of music education. The farm is southwest of Lawrence on the Pioneer road.
Do you know—that under your feet "on the hill" at KU. lies an extensive system of tunnels covering the entire campus and leading to and from every building at Mt. Oread?
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1950
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THREE REMAIN of the speedy Jayhawker quintet that raced to the 1949 Big Seven cross-country championship. Returning to bid for a fourth straight crown are, from left to right, Herb Semper, Forest Park, Ill., junior, who is the reigning conference king in the indoor and outdoor two-mile races, and who also owns the league records for those events; Cliff Abel, Perry senior, who has led the squad in workouts this fall; and Dave Breidenthal, Kansas City, Mo., senior, who is a veteran of two championship outfits.
Lost through graduation are Bob Karnes (fourth from left) and Pat Bowers (extreme left)—the famed twin engines of the K.U. team. Their loss leaves two huge vacancies for sophomores to fill.
KU Two-Milers Prepare For Season Opener Oct.21
Daily Kansan Assistant Sports Editor
Bv ART SCHAAF
A Nebraska Cornhusker invasion of Memorial stadium on Saturday, Oct. 21 is the chief concern of track coach Bill Easton and his squad of 10 distance runners as they train for the first cross-country race on the Jayhawker schedule.
The Nebraskans in recent years have been weakest in the long distance runs, but have been strong enough in the field events, sprints, and hurdles to make them a power in the regular indoor and outdoor track and field competition during the spring semesters. The Cornhuskers piled up enough points in the above mentioned events to win the Big Seven indoor championship in 1949 and the outdoor crown the past spring, but their distance runners have not been threats in the fall two-mile competition.
The current campaign should bring a considerable improvement of the Cornhusker harrier fortunes. Returning to the squad are veterans Esrif Aydin who finished ninth in last year's conference race; Dean Barnell, 26th; Blaine Runner, 31st; and Terry Gillies, the greatest boost to the Cornhuskers are sophomores who last year led the Nebraska freshman team to a second place finish in the conference freshmen telegraphic meet.
Newcomers Wayne Judds, third in the freshman meet; Bob Kissinger, sixth; and Hobe Jones, seventh are the runners who Nebraska coach Ed Wier is counting on to build his distance corps to the prominence it held in the pre-World War II days when little Bobby Ginn was king of the college milers.
Low score wins in cross-country races, with only the first four men on each team included in the scoring. Score is computed by adding the place finish of the first four men on each team—one point for first place, two points for second, etc. A perfect score, or big slam, is 10 to 30—that is, one five man team wins the first five places.
Coach Easton has been holding time trials for his runners each week-end over the cross-country layout on the campus, but Oct. 6 he held the trials on the cinders of Memorial stadium where the actual races will be held. Easton ran the freshmen with the Varsity to give them race experience. Varsity veteran Cliff Abel led the field to the tape, closely followed by freshman star Wesley Santee. Abel's time was 9:51.5—a good early season performance.
Big Seven indoor and outdoor
champion and record holder Herb Semper was third in the race. The chunky Forest Park, Ill., junior is at present bothered by 12 pounds of extra weight which slows him considerably. Semper expects to be down to his running weight of 150 pounds in time for the Nebraska invasion.
Dave Breidental, Kansas City, Mo. senior letterman, is starting his third season as a K.U. cross-country team member. Breidental has been slow in rounding into shape this fall, but should be ready to go against the Nebraskans.
Two promising sophomore runners from the 1949 freshmen squad are Bill Farney, Hutchinson; and Keith Palmquist from Minneapolis, Minn. With continuing improvement Easton expects this pair to go a long way toward filling the gap left by the graduation of Bob Karnes, three-time Big Seven cross-country champion, and his running mate, all-American half-miler Pat Bowers.
The Jayhawker 1050 schedule is as follows: On Saturday, Oct. 21 Nebraska is here, with the race beginning at 11 a.m. to avoid conflict with the Oklahoma A. and M. football game. Friday, Oct. 27 Kansas travels to Manhattan for a duel with Kansas State. The Oklahoma Sooners are in Lawrence on Saturday, Nov. 4 for a duel meet, and on Saturation Colorado and Kansas invade Columbia. The Angular meet with the Tigers. On Saturday, Nov. 18 all seven of the conference squads congregate in Lawrence for the Big Seven championship meet in Memorial stadium. Monday, Nov. 27 Easton's crew will compete in the National Collegiate cross-country championships at East Lansing, Mich.
Rounding out Easton's probable starting team is Dave Fisher, junior from Mission, who is a regular season quarter and half miler. Fisher will stretch out to the two-mile distance if any of the other five falters. Other squad members are Paul Ayward, junior from Ellsworth; Leon Leen, senior from Dunlap; Roland Cain, a Coffeyville Junior college transfer from Sedan; and Dick Callebresi.
1949 Champion Dix Wins Its First Game
By DAVE TODD Intramural Writer
The Dix club, 1949 Independent champion, and Don Henry Co-op ran up one-sided scores against their opponents in Monday's intramural play. Navy, Oread, and AFROTC also scored victories in Independent "A" play.
Dix—38. Unknowns—0
Dix ran roughshod over the Unkowns to swamp them, 38 to 0. Two kicks and one intercepted pass were returned for touchdowns in the rout. Blocking by the Dix club was good, and allowed for three more touchdowns.
Frank Koenig played an outstanding game for Dix, converting two extra points, and making consistently long kickoffs. Jerry Punteney scored a pair of touchdowns to be high scorer for the Dix club. Koenig carried the ball over for a T.D., and also had two extra points to his credit. Lou Ferguson, quarterback, and Carl Engwall, end, each tallied six points.
Don Henry----25. Y.M.C.A.----0
ruh intercepted a Navy pass on Navy's 15-yard line and scored.
Navy-12. Battenfeld-6
Y. M.C.A. suffered a smashing defeat from the accurate passing of the Don Henry's touchdown, 25 to 0. All four of Don Henry's touchdowns were scored by aerials. Y.M.C.A. seemed unable to stop the attack which penetrated their end zone so regularly. Don Henry started strong in the first quarter of the tussel, scoring 13 points, Gordon Jarchow heaved the pigskin to Haney for one T.D. A few minutes later, Jarchow's pass connected with Charles Shara for another tally. The extra point was good. Unruh then took over the passing duties of the Don Henry team and threw the ball into the arms of Jarchow, in the second period, and Gish in the third quarter, for a pair of T.D.s.
The one game Monday which provided spectators with thrills was the fight between Navy and Battenfeld, with Navy coming out on top, to 12 to 6. Battenfeld gained an early lead in the game when Gene Un-
Navy retaliated in the second period with Gillette blocking a kick on Battenfeld's two-yard-line. Jenkins passed to Johnson in the end zone for the first T.D. Late in the third quarter, the Jenkins-Gillette combination worked once again, with a pass from Navy's 10-yard strip to Gillette on the 40. Gillette then galloped all the way for the last touchdown of the game. Battenfeld continued to give Navy something to worry about, however, by driving to Navy's 12 in the second stanza, and deep into Navy territory in the third quarter. Wearies of Battenfield intercepted a Navy pass to stop a last minute drive.
Oread—6. A.I.E.E.—0
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Oread hall eked out a 6 to 0 win over A.I.E. in another close game. The game was void of much action, with most of the play centered around the 50-yard marker. The spark of the Oread squad was Angell, who performed some remarkable running. He also scored the only touchdown of the game by returning an A.I.E. punt 50 yards, through the entire opposing team.
ARROYO-1—, Sterling-Oliver-9
Sterling-Oliver and the Air Force have on even terms for a 0 to 0 tie at the end of the regulation four quarters of play. The rules call for each team to have possession of the pigskin for four downs—the team making the most yards is the winner, 1 to 0.
Stering-Oliver's attempt to gain yardage resulted in the loss of 13. AFROTC then took over. It also had trouble, but held its losses to a minus six yards to edge Sterling.
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TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1950
Kansas State Historical Society
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
W
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By RAY SOLDAN Daily Kansan Sports Editor
The great job of punting turned in by Dolph Simons was somehow overlooked in the excitement of Kansas' thrilling comeback victory over Colorado. Actually Dolph's kicks played a big part in the game.
He boomed three punts for an average of 48.3 yards, an excellent mark. However, this figure doesn't tell the true story. His first punt traveled 60 yards from the 20 to the 20. The second one was booted from the Kansas 39-yard line and went into the Colorado end zone on the first bounce. An automatic touchback placed the ball on the Buff 20, and Simons was credited with a 41-yard kick. His last punt measured 44 yards. Dolph's three punts actually averaged better than 55 yards.
Saturday's effort ran Dolph's season record to 228 yards on five punts for a 45.6-yard average. He averaged 31.7 yards on 18 punts last year.
Bill Rinehart, dubbed "The Toe" by his teammates, also turned in a good kicking job against Colorado. He converted three of three extra point attempts and with them may have won the place-kicking position from sophomore Fox Cashell.
Rinehart was Kansas' place kicker all last year, but he lost his spot this fall to Cashell, who kicks a longer ball. However, Cashell has had trouble straightening out his kicks and Coach J. V. Sikes may decide to turn to his extra-point specialist from Pittsburg to handle every seventh point for the Jayhawkers.
DOLPH SIMONS
DOLPH SIMONS CASHELL RINEHART FISS
CASHELL
A. M. A. C.
100
RINEHART
After a slow start last year, Rinehart succeeded on 20 of his last 27 conversions and had a season's mark of 25 for 37. This made the 20-year old fullback K.U.'s second leading scorer for 1949, although he didn't once carry the ball. Only Bud French who sped for 11 touchdowns topped Bill.
Cashell will still take care of the kickoffs. Against the Buffaloes, Fox got off some fine boots which allowed his teammates to swarm down the field and put a quick halt to the kickoff return. His first four kickoffs Saturday averaged to the nine-yard line and were returned an average of nine yards to the 18-yard line. A fifth kick, made after the last Kansas touchdown, raises these figures somewhat because it was a flat kick—intended to be hard to handle so the Buffs couldn't get blocking organized in front of their ball carrier.
The following note, written by a Kansas graduate who now lives in Colorado, was posted in the Jayhawker dressing room all during the past week for the players to see: "I understand at the C.U. quarterback club luncheon yesterday (Oct. 2), Marshall Wells (Colorado line coach who scouted Kansas in the Denver game) said they weren't too concerned about K.U. Said K.U. had no long passing, just fair short passing and extremely poor quarterbacking. They don't know if Hoag can pass."
Kansas of course completed its last three passes—its only completed passes of the day-for 14,24 and 23 yards in the winning touchdown drive.
Colorado Coach Dal Ward praised Sikes and his team following the game: "Jules Sikes is a fine coach, and he has a fine group of players, we really think alot of him. We always enjoy playing Kansas. Of course, I'm disappointed in losing—with a lead like that we should beat Notre Dame."
Bud Wilkinson, Oklahoma's young football coach, said that Texas A. and M. would beat his Sooners last Saturday. Few people believed him, but the Aggies did nearly win. This week when he exercises that very old coaches' perrogative of pessimism and picks the Texas Longhorns to beat his Sooners, he will have alot of followers. Texans just don't get beat two years in a row as have the Longhorns without getting mad, and this year they have the material to do something about it.
KU
When Notre Dame's victory streak was snapped at 39 by Purdue Saturday, Oklahoma became heir presumptive of the longest winning streak in the nation—23 games. Army is a notch behind at 22.
Oklahoma's winning ways go back to the opening game of 1948 when Santa Clara surprised them 20 to 17. In conference play the Seniors have gone 19-consecutive games without defeat. Their last conference defeat was to Kansas in 1946 when Paul Turner's field goal beat them, 16 to 13, with 85 seconds remaining in the game. The only blot on Oklahoma's 19 game conference streak is a 13 to 13 tie with Kansas in 1947.
Kansas Must Stop Weeks To Win
Kansas will face one of the nation's top passers, Bill Weeks, 6-foot 160-pound senior quarterback, when they play Iowa State Saturday at Ames in the Cyclone's homecoming game.
well when he gets the ball in the opponents' secondary. He also is a center on the Iowa State basketball team.
The Cyclones' ace passer will also find good receivers in big Jim Doran, All-Big Seven choice at end last year; sophomore end Bud Voetberg, end Howard Jensen, and Iowa State's sophomore right halfback star, Frank Congiaro.
In 1949, Weeks completed 79 passes for 1247 yards in 9 games to land himself an all-Big Seven berth at the quarterback spot. He will be shooting for All-American honors this year and is rated a good chance of joining this elite group.
Iowa State and Kansas enter the game both resting in first place in the Big Seven standings with one win in as many conference starts. Each team had to make "story book finishes" to beat Colorado at home. Iowa State had to push across two fourth quarters touchdowns to win 14 to 7. Kansas rallied for 27 points in the final 20 minutes Saturday to down the Buffaloes, 27 to 21.
Weeks' favorite target Saturday will be Sy Wilhelmi, 6-foot 5-1inch 198-pound left end. This towering terminal is a fine receiver and runs
46
The Jayhawkers and Cyclones each have 2-1 season records. Iowa State opened the season with its win over Colorado and then dropped a 23 to 13 game to Northwestern after playing them a 7-7 first half. Last Saturday the Cyclones rolled over Iowa State Teachers college by a 26 to 6 margin in getting ready for this
week's big homecoming game with Kansas.
SONNY WILHELMI Iowa State College
Kansas opened the season by dropping a heartbreaker to Texas Christian university, 14 to 7, after having an 89-yard run by Charlie Hoag erased by a penalty. The Jayhawkers easily rolled over Denver, 46 to 6, in their second game.
Iowa State, with 21 lettermen returning off the 1949 team that tied for third with Nebraska with a 3-3 record, will be out to beat K.U. for the second straight year. They downed the Jayhawkers here last year, 19 to 6. The Cyclones finished the season with a 5-3-1 record.
Although the east wing of Strong hall was completed in 1911, it was seven years more before the west wing was finished. The entire building was not completed until 1923.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1950
The Editorial Page-
Captive Audience
In the past two weeks University students and Lawrence townpeople alike have been subjected to a new phase in "captive audience" advertising in a local theater.
Advertisers apply the term "captive audience" to theater audiences as it adequately fits the situation where the persons who paid their money for entertainment have to see and hear commercial—and now political-advertisements.
As if the commercial shorts—sometimes hilarious but more often stupid in their presentation—were not enough, political advertisements are now being added to the bill of the nation's theaters.
The particular short shown in Lawrence concerned an automobile: mechanic and an ant colony. The short was well drawn, well illustrated, and printed in color. At first it looked like a cartoon—and a silly one at that—but soon it developed into a tirade against anything which was not co-ordinated with the "capitalistic" system. The short showed the allegedly evil ways into which an ant colony (or a country) falls if the people accept "socialism," "state planning," or anything with the word "welfare" attached.
The short came unannounced. It was not labeled advertising nor was its source indicated. It was merely added to a long showing of advertisements in an effort to get its idea across to the "captive audience" before it realized what was occurring. Judging from the laughs and derogatory remarks which followed the short, it failed to do its job.
This is an example of the program being used today by certain persons who oppose the trend the United States is taking. It exemplifies the thorough job being done to discredit anything not in agreement with the 20th century concept of American capitalism. Who paid for the advertisement, its creation and distribution was not told. This seems odd in that screen advertising from local firms bears the name of the advertiser, while this particular one was "slipped in" on the moviegoers.
Movie advertisements seem here to stay. They obtain some results and revenue they bring has secured them to the theater operators. While the moviegoers have become accustomed to these and now expect to see them, it is sad when persons pay money to be entertained at theaters and instead have to witness a presentment of political propaganda, hereto kept to the radio and newspapers where it was known and labeled as such.
—John Hill
Welcome Ally
The denial of Turkey's request to be permitted to join the Atlantic Pact some weeks back was disappointing. Whatever reasons the experts might have had for their decision were not readily apparent to the lay citizen, interested not in technicalities but in the reality of building up Europe's defenses.
Fortunately what was veted in one way was accepted in a different way. The U.S.State Department has announced that the 12 members of the Atlantic Pact have invited Turkey "to be associated with" them in planning defenses in the Mediterranean area, and Turkey has accepted.
Turkey is a central anchor for the free world. It occupies one of the most geographically strategic areas in the world—the place where three continents and two oceans come together. It has a common frontier with Russia and its satellite Bulgaria. It is an indispensable link in the defenses that include Iran to the east and Greece to the west. It has a stable government moving in its own way toward democracy. It was a target for Russian pressure long before the Red ambitions for all of Europe became plain. Turkey's participation is good news. Another obvious step is to include Greece in the picture also.—St. Louis Star-Times.
Kansan Comments
A University professor whose alma mater is Notre Dame is still rationalizing about the outcome of Saturday's game. His two best excuses for the defeat of the Irish are (1) Purdue had at least five Chicago Bears playing on its team and (2) they deserved it—after all, they've been trying to beat Notre Dame for 17 years.
Wonderful thing about these modern conveniences the University offers. Now secretaries who dislike the taste of glue need not hesitate to mail out reams of correspondence. The envelopes are flavored with peppermint.
A young co-ed whose beau told her, "I'd like you to take my ring and wear it around your neck," startled him with this reply:
"Thank you, but I really don't think I could get it over my head."
K. U.'s newest potential homemakers are doing very well . . . judging from the view obtained through the open windows in Fraser hall on days Clothing I students "fit" their garments.
TODAY'S MAIL
Student Condemns World In Crisis
Dear Editor,
Good old open-minded K. U. has done it again! The faculty has come up with another course which might as well have the endorsement of the Henry Wallace for President club and the Hollywood Ten as that of K.U.
I refer, of course, to that two-hour-each-Tuesday diatribe with the awe-inspiring title, The World In Crisis. It was advertised as a survey of present world conditions embodying a cross-section of views; in operation it has not approached such an impartial stature by even the wildest stretch of the imagination. Its cross-section has been, in brief, a cross-section of "liberal" thought which has ranged from Professor Saricks' apologies for pre-war Russian imperialism through the good chancellor's muddled, ivory tower idealism to Doris Fleeson's open sarcasm.
-Topeka Capital
(Name withheld by request)
Many of us hoped that the remarkable job done by Prof. J. Eldon Fields in unscrambing Hilden Gibson's indoctrinating curricula in Western Civilization would mark the end of one-view courses at K.U. Perhaps the same Fields can do a comparable job in tonight's "World" lecture. I personally hope he does. Until this happens, however, it looks like the Hill has another class dedicated to the principle of academic other-worldliness.
Let's look at the record. Chancellor Malott's attempt at intelligence has highlighted by an obvious dislike for America's determination to stop Red aggression in Korea and an eloquent plea for the admission of Commie China into the U.N. (in spite of the fact that the Formosa government is the only constitutional government on Chinese territory and the Red bandits seized control by open violence. The rookie historian, Saricks, told in sorrowful tones of German and Italian help to France in the Spanish Civil War but neglected to mention that Russia had a number of divisions fighting on the side of the Red "Republican" forces. He also assured us that Russia alone was ready to stand by Czechoslovakia at Munich (which ought to be of some consolation to the ghost of Jan Masaryk) and because of its snub at that conference was hurt-of-heart and would not help Poland (never mentioning, of course, that the Soviets invaded Poland in conjunction with the Nazis in 1939 and subjected it to the status of a satellite upon the conclusion of old War II.)
College Senior
Miss Fleeson also jumped on the Red China campaign wagon and, in addition, spoke at great length about the shame of McCarthy's "character assassinations" of the poor pinks in the state department and, in the next breath, spread invectives upon Bricker, Jenner, and George for not agreeing with her particular domestic beliefs.
In Britain it's against the law to kiss a girl on Sunday, but who looks at a calendar when he's kissing a girl?
Oldtimer Joins Newcomers In 46th Nightshirt Parade
By MARVIN ARTH
Four uniformed motorcycle policemen with wailing sirens started the 46th annual nightshirt parade Friday night. Then 1,500 wind-blown Jayhawkers started to march north on Oread behind the K.U. band, which blared the tunes of "I'm a Jayhawk" and "Sunflower."
In a black convertible came Dean Laurence C. Woodruff wearing a white monogrammed night gown and a night cap marked "Seated beside him were Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, and Arthur "Dutch" Lonborg, director of athletics.
The march changed to a slow run at Tennessee and the band stopped playing. A southeast wind whipped the multi-colored night-shirts and bathrobes.
Townspeople and upperclassmen watched from their homes along the route of the parade as the cheerleaders started a "Beat Colorado" chant.
A student of the University in 1890-93, Charles W. Baldridge, went the entire way with the nightshifters. He had attended K.U. before the tradition started, but this was his second, parade. He had also marched in 1945. His only comment on the strenuous march was, "I made it, but I didn't have any energy to spare."
Little groups of students dressed in stripes and polka-dots and flowered prints joined the marchers from time to time. A KuKu in a new jacket rang a bell intermittently.
The students reached the blazing, swaying bonfire at the baseball diamond in South park. Firecrackers in the blaze popped in staccato bursts. One flew out and fizzled in minute brilliance against the giant fire.
A searchlight shone high over the heads of the marchers as they moved toward South park. It cast a weird blue light on the trees, swings, and fences as it swung to spotlight the students gathered around the bonfire to listen to a pep talk from Mr. Lonborg, Cheers and the Rock Chalk yell bounced off the cardrums. The snake dance began.
The three-block-long dance started with the searchlight in the lead. Its glistening silver-blue light passed over the 7:42 clock high on the tower of the yellow stone Douglas county courthouse.
A hat flew off the head of a student dressed in a zebra-striped shirt bedecked with a red heart. A marcher in a red flannel tomie
coat and no pants strode along on nairy legs and waved coyly to the crowd.
The strenuous up-hill climb began to show on the faces of the marchers. Two Jay Janes strolled nonchalantly along the sidewalk in front of the Crown drug store.
All the pool players in Tut's Billiard parlor had abandoned their tables and were jammed against the window watching the yelling Jayhawkers.
The snake dance whipped along fast; then it writened slowly. A blue-jeaned co-ed fell on her nose. Horns blared from cars in the rear and the clock in the Western Union office said 7.50.
A group of yelling students moved a Crosley car with a 19-county tag off Massachusetts and set it on the sidewalk on the seventh street side of the Eldridge hotel where it rolled its uncertain way down the narrow sidewalk.
The worn-out marchers lined up and were served cold cider by Jay Janes. The yelling and screaming had died down to a murmer. A mongrel dog howled as the searchlight was driven away.
The car bearing the deans and Mr. Lonborg was carrying 16 persons by the time the parade passed beneath a Jayhawker theater marquee which glittered "711 Ocean Drive."
The searchlight sent a shaft of light into the black sky and came to rest on Shorty's cafe. Shorty's was empty...not even a waitress was in sight. A girl left the line to mail a letter. The searchlight rounded the curve into Sixth street and flickered on the J. Underwood and Sons sign.
The light was reduced to a glimmer as it shone on the American Service company sign. It went on again and spotlighted the autumn leaves in all their brilliance. It flashed past a memorial which read, "Named in honor of Charles Robinson, first governor of Kansas."
Students scurred away. At 8:12, Massachusetts street was normal except for a small remnant of the band marching south and playing, "Little Brown Church."
The nightshirt parade was over.
Mr. Wicher says, in German schools, the student starts with details of construction and later studies form. Then he has real knowledge of what can and cannot be built successfully. In America, students start with a building as a whole, and then work on to details. He feels therefore that American students draw the plans of their buildings and houses before they discuss the possibilities of building them.
Amateur German Bricklayer Carpenter Studies American Architecture At KU
Speaking with a slight accent, he said, "The boys have a feeling for form here, and it may be best to see if a student has a feeling for form and proportion, because construction can always be learned." He went on to say that Germany lags behind the United States in the architectural field especially in heating and air conditioning. Wicher wants to bring "air conditioning and architecture with much glass back to Germany."
Would you, like Ekkehard Wicher, Wiesbaden, Germany, start an education in architecture after two years' experience as a carpenter and bricklayer?
Probably not; Wicher, however, exchange student at the University under the Institute of International Education, had to have practical experience in construction work before enrolling in architecture at the University of Meintz, Germany. During the two years, he attended trade school classes five hours each week and took an examination at the end of that time.
In regard to modernistic American houses. Wicher feels that the flat rooms common to this type of architecture would be impractical in Germany where houses are built with pointed roofs to let the snow slide off. He also feels that the flat roof would be hard to introduce in Germany because the "Germans think flat roofs are only for stables."
The tall, darkhaired, twenty-one year old youth says he likes America very much. He learned to eat hotdogs and drink cokes from the American soldiers in Germany. He received his first impression of root beer in New York city and says that it "tastes like a glass of water with tooth paste melted in it", but he likes it anyway.
KU Scenes On Christmas Cards
Independent Student association house representatives are selling Christmas cards showing campus scenes. Richard Krimminger, I.S.A. president, said that downtown stores will also handle the cards and plants are being made for a booth on the campus.
Scenes depicted this year are the chancellor's home, the Museum of Natural History, Jayhawk drive, and Strong hall. Each box of 16 cards includes all four scenes.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1950
Kangas State Historical Society
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Little Man On Campus
by Bibler
STUDENT CAFETERIA
A-21
"By George, you do have a little rash. Well, you'll just have to stop mashing potatoes until this clears up."
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Phone K.U.376
**Items:** Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be delivered during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University office. Journalism bldg., not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
One day Three days Five days
25 words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00
Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c
FOR SALE
1940 CHEVROLET 2 door, and heat
heaters A-1. Call 1827R after 12.
Respond to:
BEST Model "T" Ford in town $25. Almost new condition. Trumpet $55. Also pin ball machine in good playing condition $15. 16
TWO WHITE painted bookcases, two easy chairs, bumper jack, 4 tubes 550-70x15 Very reasonable. Ostlund. 1033 Rhode Island, rear ant. 12
KU. RECORD ALUM! Bhe the A Carpia Choir, Men's Glee Club and Band on 78 rpm non-breakable RCA Victor Now at your Student Union 20 Nook Store.
CHEAPEST transportation in town—36
two-door马车 to $65. CIGE
three-door car to 1234, Orleans
1234, Orleans
FOR SALE: 1949 Plymouth deluxe 4-door
car. Mileage: 28,000 miles.
condition $1500. Mobile 4280 J 6 p.m.
www.plymouth.com
BUICK Special. A-1 condition. Mus.
1131) Ky. After 5:00. 11
SWEET cider and apples for sale. Law-
yard and Vinegar or B100, 810,
Phone 325.
TYPEWRITER: Silvia Corona portable Like new. See at 1230 Tenn. (rear)
MOTOROLA Portable Radios as low as £79.55, battery (convertible to) 110 volts; EASY TERMS. B. F. Goodrich Co., 925 Mass. St. Oct. 20
BUY A TYPEWRITER! Trade in your old machine on a new portable. Make better grades with neater papers. Cash or terms at the Student Union Book Store.
MISCELLANEOUS
BRING this advertisement for a free sample package of Perfect Pipe Mixture week of October 9 to 14. The Pipe Shop, 777 Mass, 13
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. We're offering anything for pets and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Comn. Phone 418. tf
FOR RENT
TWO ROOMS for boys single or double.
Also room to share with engineering student. Twin bed. $12 for single. $16 each. Double. Shower. 1129 Vermont. Phone 12345.
TIRED of climbing the hill every day?
Why not live on the hill? Room for boy.
Bunk bed, well furnished. Reasonably
priced. 1234 Oread. 2917 M. 10
VACANCY for two men students. Single beds, $200 and one man in basement room with cooking privileges, stool, lavatory and shower $15. 1244 La.
TRANSPORTATION
RIDES — Leaving for Wichita every week,
between 3-4 p.m. Friday. Returning Sunday.
Day. Please call between 7-8:
on Wednesday or Thursday. Harry
shultz, 310J. 12
RIDE WANTED from Kansas City. Mo.
hours 9 to 2 and 4. Ch 2912 Kansas City Mo.
TOPEKA to KU. KU to Topeka. Topeka to KU, etc. Class 8 to M. W. F.R. Shares drive gasoline expenses. For information call Lou Smith 2-3767 Topeka. 13
FLY and take advantage of reduced fares, easy connections, good accommodations, and a毯衣er at First National Bank for reservations and information. Telef no. 30.
TYPING: Thesis term papers, reports,
etc. Prompt service. Mrs. Wilde, 1126
Tenn. entrance, 2nd floor. Apt. 4.
Phone 3028M.        tf
BUSINESS SERVICE
BROWN leather billetfold containing ID card and notebook for Reward George O'Connor 1732 Miss, Mason 1724 Miss,
LOST
THEISI typing: experienced, prompt accurate service Call 1859J. Hazel Stun
TAN bilbill with AXO crest. Please re-
store the TAN bilbill of Gladart. 125 Tenn. Phone 26758. 13 BILFOLD containing drivers license and
reward. Call Klusmire Miller Hall. 980.
LOST - Rimless glasses in tan case. If your return goes to Kansan office, box Reward.
100 Persons Hear IRC Speaker
WANTED
GARAGE Wanted, near 11th and Ohio.
Mars. Scroggs 2554W. 10
Elmer F. Beth, professor of journalism and host at the smoker, said that Mr. Dunbar says exactly what he thinks, no matter how unpopular it might be.
Sports Talk For University Club
A talk on sports will be given at the University club smoker at 8 p.m. Wednesday by Stu Dunbar, sports editor of the Topeka State Journal. The smoker will be in the clubs rooms at $100\frac{1}{2}$ Massachusetts street. Members may bring men guests.
Mr Dunbar's talk will be about sports in the Middle West and colorful sports personalities.
Mr. Dunbar will be dinner guest Wednesday evening at Sigma Pi fraternity.
KuKu's To See K-State Game
The importance of understanding the oriental world and the path America should take in assisting down-trodden countries were the topics discussed recently by Francis Heller, professor of political science.
The KuKu's, men's pep club, voted to attend the Kansas-Kansas State football game in Manhattan on Saturday. Nov. 18 at a meeting Oct. 5. The club will be accompanied by the Jay Janes, women's pep organization.
Speaking to more than 100 members and guests of the International Relations club, Professor Heller stressed that we must do more a country than send it an army. He said we should follow President Truman's point-four plan and help develop the technology of the countries.
Professor Heller was the first of a series of speakers who will discuss current problems. The club will draw from other faculty members and guest speakers well versed in foreign relations. Guest speakers will be sponsored by the Andrew Carnegie institute.
At the next meeting the club will start plans for a tri-state convention of International Relations clubs of Kansas, Nebraska, and Missouri. It will be held at K.U. in March.
FBI Member Will Give Talk
William Simon, a member of the Kansas City, Mo., Federal Bureau of Investigation, will speak to the Society for the Advancement of Management at 7:30 p.m. today in the Kansas room of the Union.
Mr. Simon is the assistant to the agent in charge of F.B.I. in Kansas City, Mo. The first S.A.M. meeting is open to anyone interested in the field of management and an opportunity will be given to join the organization.
"A diversified program of speakers and field trips is being arranged for the year." Meetings are held every second Tuesday and on alternate Thursdays members visit major industrial centers in this area.
Dean Frank T. Stockton, of the University Extension is S.A.H. advisor and Charles Middleton, is president.
AOPI's Turn In Freedom Scroll
Alpha Omicron Pi sorority is the first organized house to turn in the Crusade of Freedom scroll with 100 per cent signatures. A large sum of money was also turned in, Emil L. Telelf, chairman of the campus drive said.
Tonight and Wed.
THE GRIPPING STORY OF THE HATFIELD and McCOY FEUD!
Roseanna McCoy
STARRING
KARLEY GRANGER
CHARLES BICKFORD
and introducing JOAN EVANS
Tonight and Wed.
Shown 7:34-9:34 Always a color cartoon Boxoffice Open 6:30 Show Starts at 7:00 Phone 260
PAGE SEVEN
Phone 260
Official Bulletin
Lawrence
DRIVE-IN
Theatre
Tuesday
Alpha Phi Omega open meeting, 7 tonight, East room, Memorial union. All former Boy Scouts invited.
Pre-Nursing club, 7:15 tonight, Fraser dining room, Miss Hill, speaker.
Tau Sigma, 7:15 tonight, Robinson gym.
A.W.S. House of Representatives,
4 today, East room, Memorial Union.
Fencing club, 7:30 tonight, 101 Robinson. Anyone interested in fencing is invited.
Alpha Kappa Psi business meeting, 4 today, Pine room, Memorial Union. All members attend.
Bacteriology club first meeting, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, 417 Snow. Dr. Trecee, speaker. Students enrolled in five or more hours bacteriology are eligible.
El Ateneo, 4:30 p.m. Wednesday.
113 Strong. Programa: Vistazos del mundo espanol.
Square dance club, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Recreation room, Memorial Union.
International club, 7:45 p.m. Wednesday, Hawks Nest, Memorial Union. Guest speakers, Dr. J. A. Burzle and Dr. L. R. Lind. All invited.
I. S.A. All-Ward dance, 7 to 8 p.m. Wednesday, Locksley hall No.1. All unorganized independent men interested in attending meet 6:45 p.m. Memorial Union lounge.
Tryouts for singing principals of Light Opera Guild production, 6:45 to 9 p.m. Thursday, Strong auditorium. Limited to Light Opera Guild members, candidates and members of University Players.
Lab. Theatre I-ac act plays, "Fumed Oak" and "Augustus Does His Bit." 8 p.m. tonight through Friday, Little Theatre, Green hall. Admission 25 cents.
Phi Delta Kappa, 6:30 p.m. Thursday. The Hearthall, 17 E. 11th. Oscar M. Haugh, "Teaching the Language Arts." Election of vice-president, treasurer, historian, delegates to district convention.
Stateswomen's club, 7:15 p.m.
Thursday, Pine room, Memorial
Union. Work night; bring fountain
pen.
Snow Zoology club, 7:30 p.m.
Thursday, Snow Hall. Dr. Tordoff,
speaker.
U. S. production of coins has been sharply reduced since the high-spending days of World War II. From an all-time peak of 2,648,134,-101 domestic coins minted in the 1945 fiscal year, the figure dropped to 911,257,260 for the 1949 fiscal period.
NOW
SHOWING
NOW
SHOWING
It's all Singing
Dancing and Romancing!!
THREE
LITTLE
WORDS
COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR
FRED ASTAIRE • RED SKELTON
ARELENE DAHL-VERA ELFEN
with KEDAN WINN • GALE ROBBINS
GLOBE DE HAVEN
STORY OF TWO
MERCERS
GREATEST SONG
WRITERS!
Feature Times
1:09-3.11-5:13-7:17-9:21
Added Fun PLUTO CARTOON Latest World News
S-O-O-N Commanche Territory Shows Continuous Open 12:45
Granada PHONE 946
Concert Tickets Are Now Available
Season ticket reservations for the 1950-51 Concert course are now being accepted at the Fine Arts office, room 128, Strong hall.
La Boheme, Puccini's popular opera, will be the first attraction on the course. The opera, which will be presented in Hoch auditorium on Thursday, Nov. 16, will be a Charles L. Wagner production.
Students will be admitted to the Concert productions by showing their identification cards.
Jayhawker
Phone 10 For Sho Time
Ends Tonite
"711 OCEAN DRIVE"
STARTS WEDNESDAY
JACKIE ROBINSON as HIMSELF in
THE JACKIE
ROBINSON
STORY
AN EAGLESION RELEASE
Jayhawker
THE JACKIE ROBINSON STORY
AN EAGLE-LION RELEASE
-plus
Late News Events
Color Cartoon
"Breezy Little Bears"
VARSITY Phone 132 For Sho Time
Ends Tonite
"TOPPER TAKES
A TRIP"
"TOPPER RETURNS"
SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT Wednesday-Thursday
THE C
Hear the Magic Fingers of Anton Karas play the gay and sexy "Third Man Theme"
3
V
Feature shown at
1:00
3:00
5:00
7:00
9:00
RD
MAN
Admission
For this engagement only children 25c~Adults 60c
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1950
Health Center Examines 1,877 Students This Year
Approximately 1,877 persons have filed through Watkins Memorial hospital since school began in September for physical examinations. Of this number 1,700 were examined in $3\frac{1}{2}$ days and the other 160 since then. At present the Health Center is examining four a day.
If the examinations show a student with a defect that can be corrected or helped he is called back and re-examined and then his case is diagnosed. Especially in the fields of hearing, chest and heart disease is this true.
This year the health service is giving the same examination that the army and navy is giving for pre-induction physicals. They can tell a student after his examination whether he will be eligible for the service or not. They are also giving physicals to candidates for A.R.O.T.C., R.O.T.C. and reserve officers.
Another type of physical that the health service is giving is those to students who have taken out insurance policies with insurance companies who do not have their own examiners.
Hearing is one field where the health service has done a great deal. All students with something the matter with their hearing are called back and referred to an ear specialist who visits the hospital every Thursday. There are a great many people with bad hearing now as the result of constant noise during the war. However this faulty hearing, caused by bombing or shelling can not be aided.
In addition to hearing correction much has been done in the fields of heart and chest diseases. Tuberculosis tests have been given since 1931 for example. The service would like to aid students with visual defects but lacks the necessary equipment.
Beginning last year the health service installed the practice of sending out the first page of the physical examination blanks to the student's homes so that the case histories could be filled out there. This was done because it was found that many students were rusty on their case histories.
Law Enforced Against Reds
New York, Oct. 10—(U.P.)-Enforcement of the new Communist control bill swung into high gear today with the questioning of hundreds of incoming aliens about Communist. Fascist and Nazi affiliations.
Justice department officials prepared to apply the law to 820 passengers arriving aboard two big Italian liners and other aliens coming by air. They said 127 non-citizens have been interned on Ellis island in the past three days under the strict security measure.
Authorities hastened to assure music lovers that Arturo Toscanini would be admitted "without question" when he arrives on the Vulcania despite his friendship with Mussolini in World War II. They explained that the famed Italian symphony conductor holds a permanent residence visa.
Sen. Homer Ferguson, R., Mich., a sponsor of the law, blasted the administration for attempting to "undermine" the measure by mass detentions. He said in Washington that the law was being perverted by the impression that it "would work undue hardship in extreme cases."
Ferguson protested the 48-hour detention of Friedrich Gulda, a 20-year-old Austrian pianist. He was detained because he was enrolled in the Hitler Youth movement when he was 10.
Immigration authorities released Gulda on a temporary five-day stay yesterday so he can make his American concert debut at Carnegie hall tomorrow. Unless Gulda obtains an extension he will have to forego later concerts in Boston, Mass., and Chicago. Ill.
Students From 46 Nations Attend The University
Never before have so many students come from so far to attend the University of Kansas, James K. Hitt, registrar, said today.
Included in the 7.551 students are 162 from 46 territorial divisions in the United States.
About 40 graduate students from Europe and Japan are here on various combinations of scholarships, the Army-State department reorientation program, the Smith-Mundt bill program and the Institute for International Education. Another dozen German and Austrian undergraduates are receiving all or part board and room scholarships from organized houses.
Lone Jayhawkers come from Poland, Indo-China, Indonesia, Chile, Rumania, San Salvador, Greece, Colombia, Guatemala, Thailand (Siam) Bolivia, Sweden, Latvia, Lebanon, and Hungary.
The Territory of Hawaii, hoping soon to become the 49th state, has 18 students at the University, more than many of the states. From other American dependencies are four from Alaska, three from Puerto Rico and one from the Panama Canal zone.
Three students each come from England, Ecuador, The Netherlands, British West Indies, Czechoslovakia, Norway and Brazil. Those sending two are Iraq, Peru, Philippine, Islands, Egypt, Cuba, Iran, and Finland.
Canada supplied 14 Jayhawkers and Germany 11. Costa Rica contributed nine while India and China sent eight. Mexico, Austria, Israel and France are represented by five students each. Turkey, Italy, Japan and Switzerland have four.
Closing hours for Friday, Oct.
13, have been extended to 1:30
for University women who attend
the Harry James dance, Miss Margaret
Habein, dean of women,
attend university, do choi, and
attend dance in Hoch auditorium will observe regular Friday night closing hours. 12:30 a.m.
1:30 Closing Hours For James Concert
Free Cigarets For Right Score
A rubber stamp will be used at the gate to stamp the women's hands as proof of attendance. James will play from 8:30 p.m. till 1:00 a.m.
One carton of Chesterfield cigarettes will be awarded to the student submitting the closest score of the Kansas-Iowa State football game to be played at Ames, Saturday.
Scores must be submitted on a piece of paper along with your address and phone number in the news room of the University Daily Kansan. Deadline is noon Friday. George Schulte, engineering sophomore won last weeks contest with a perfect guess of 27-21.
Frosh Will Meet Today
English Tests Will Be Given Saturday, Nov. 4
English proficiency examinations will be held 2 p. m. Saturday, Nov. 4. Mrs. Natalie Calderwood, chairman of the examination committee said today.
The Froshawks, freshman men's pep organization, will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in 9 Strong hall.
All students who expect to be graduated from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information or the School of Education are required to pass this examination in either their junior or senior year.
Registration for the examination will be Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, Oct. 30, 31, and Nov. 1 in the offices of the above schools. Rooms for the examination will be assigned at that time.
Other members of the examination committee are Kim Giffin, assistant professor of speech; E. Gordon Ericksen, assistant professor of sociology, and William P. Palmer and Miss Christine Petrone, instructors of English.
"The purpose of the examination," said Mrs. Calderwood, "is to test the ability of a student to think through a subject, organize it, and express it coherently with a minimum of mechanical errors."
Air Force Team Now At Union
An air force cadet recruiting team will be in the Union lounge all this week to discuss enlistment requirements with men interested in becoming pilots or navigators.
Students meeting the requirements for candidacy may become 2nd Lieutenants in the U. S. air force upon completion of their college work. Seniors will get priority in the selection for the first class after graduation.
To be eligible, a student must be single, a citizen of the United States, to 20 $ \frac{1}{2} $ years old, and have completed 60 hours of college work.
Capt, Robert R. Council and 1st Lt. Edwin C. Baquet, members of the recruiting team, are qualified to examine students here if they wish to take the tests.
Game Movie To Be Shown
Movies of K. U.'s great comeback in downing Colorado, 27 to 21, Saturday at Memorial stadium will be shown at 7:15 p.m. Wednesday in Strong auditorium. The show is free and all students, faculty, and K. U. fans are invited.
A member of the Varsity coaching staff will narrate the movies and tell about the various formations, players, and outstanding plays of the game.
These movies show many things that took place in the game that were hard to detect at the game--Key blocks on Charlie Hoag's 86-yard touchdown kickoff return, Bill Schaake's spectacular pick-up of Wade Stinson's fumble and his scoring run, and many other things.
The wind shifted to the northwest in Kansas today, indicating moderately cooler temperatures are on the way.
WEATHER
No radical change is anticipated, however. Partly cloudy to cloudy skies are expected, but no rain, said state weatherman A. D. Robb.
For the five-day period ending Sunday, Kansas weather is due to a thunderstorm that causes likely will be nearly normal for the season, or slightly above.
Russia Charges Americans With Strafing Airport
In the last 24 hours, the mercury extremes were 44 degrees at Leavenworth and Goodland, and 84 at Goodland.
Moscow, Oct. 10—U.(P.)—Russia charged today that two American jet fighters strafed and damaged a Soviet airport less than 30 miles from its big Siberian base of Vladivostok Sunday.
Allied Troops Take Wonsan
Korea, Oct. 10—(U.P.)—South Korean troops ported the big east coast port of Wonsan today, while American forces battling fierce Communist resistance inched forward up the road to Pyongyang, capital of Red Korea.
The South Korean 3rd and Capitol divisions overran Wonsan late today and sent patrols north and west of the city on the heels of the fleeing Red garrison.
The captured port, 80 miles north of the Communist border, is the biggest city on Korea's east coast. The nearby airport, also taken by allied troops, was the biggest in Korea before the war.
Red troops dug in on hillsides overlooking the Seoul-Pyongyang highway raked the advancing Americans with murderous small arms and mortar fire. The dismounted cavalrymen fought back grimly, but a dispatch from 8th army headquarters said they gained little ground during the day.
Other elements of the Capitol division scattered enemy forces south of Wonsan. To the southwest, the South Korean 6th and 8th division were advancing steadily, and Communist resistance in eastern North Korea appeared to be crumbling.
Near the western end of the 38th parallel border, however, the 8th U.S. cavalry regiment was encountering fierce resistance as it thrust into Communist territory.
At latest reports, the 8th cavalry was about three miles north of the border. A second regiment of the 1st Cavalry division was reported grouping for a new thrust across the 38th parallel.
Scattered Communist units were still offering sporadic resistance to American troops "mopping up" around the old Pusan beachhead, but a captured Communist major said they had neither the training, the supplies nor the communications for effective guerrilla warfare.
Officials of Red Korea still paid no heed to Gen. Douglas MacArthur's ultimatum, although a spokesman for the five-star allied commander said the Reds had lost 226,500 men in the Korean conflict.
Communist casualties included 170,000 killed or wounded,and 56,500 captured.
Gas Is Enough For Winter Period
Predictions indicate a sufficient natural gas supply for the University this winter C. G. Bayles, superintendent of buildings and grounds said Monday.
Should the University be forced to switch to fuel oil, the 422,000 gallons on hand would be sufficient to outlast almost any extreme cold period. Bayles said.
The fuel oil now being is of a lighter grade than that of the past. Its viscosity, comparable to that of S.A.E. 40 motor oil, enables it to be trucked to the University in sub-zero weather without being heated.
For the fiscal year ending July 1,
1950, the University burned 250
million cubic feet of gas. During the
coldest month, December, 31 million
cubic feet were consumed. Last
winter only 105,000 gallons of fuel
were burned.
New ISA Emblem On Display At Union
The Independent Students association now has an emblem which may be worn on a key or locket chain or as a pin with a Jayhawk safety guard and chain. This pin is a red and white arrow with the letters ISA on top.
The pins can be seen at the I.S.A. office in the Union.
(In Tokyo, a U.S. air force spokesman said he had no comment to make on the Russian charge. In Washington, a state department spokesman also said there would be no comment there until the protest has been received and studied.)
48 F N L
Andrei Gromyko, deputy Soviet foreign minister, protested this "gross violation" of the Soviet frontier in a note handed U.S. Counselor-Minister Walworth Barbour at the Kremlin.
The note demanded strict punishment of the "persons responsible," asked assurances against future incidents and said the United States must bear the consequence of the attack.
However, Barbour refused to accept the protest on grounds that it should be sent to the United Nations. Gromyko then sent the note to the U.S. embassy. He insisted the United States was responsible for the attack because the plane was under American control.
The note said the airport attacked was in the Sukhaya Rechka area of the Soviet coast on the Japan sea 62 miles inside the Siberian frontier from Korea and 25 to 30 miles southwest of Vladivostock.
Two F-80 jet fighters strafed the airfield at 4:17 p.m. Sunday, the note said.
The incident was the third involving the U.S. and Soviet air forces in the past six months. In one of the other incidents, as in the one disclosed today, the United States contended that any protest should be made to the U.N.
This was based on the theory that American planes in Korea are flying as part of the U.N. forces charged with uniting the country.
Barbour answered Gromyko's summons to the foreign office to listen to today's protest because US Ambassador Alan G. Kirk was ill with a slight case of gripe.
Raymond Stevenson, engineering senior, was elected the president of the combined wards at the Independent Students' association allward meeting Monday. Other officers elected were Gene Bennett vice - president; Clifford Tatham, secretary; and James Bennett, treasurer.
All the wards combined into one ward with about 50 members. A regular meeting time of 7:30 p.m. each Monday in the Kansas room of the Union was decided on. Dates for tentative social functions were discussed and will be decided next week.
ISA Wards Elect Officers
The ward will have an hour dance
winterley hall at 7 p.m. Wednesday
ISA To Sponsor Queen Candidate
The Independent Students' association will sponsor a Homecoming queen candidate, it was decided at the L.S.A. council meeting Monday. Allyn C. Brown, College senior, was named chairman of the committee to determine the method of selection.
The council also set new office hours. The office, which is in the Union outside the Pine room, will be open from 9 to 12 a.m. and from 1 to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday.
I-M Schedule
Wednesday's Schedule Fraternity "B"
1 Sigma Chi vs. ATO
2 Phi Psi vs. Kappa Sig
3 Phi Gam vs. Sig Alph
4 Beta vs Delts
5 Sigma Nu vs. Sig Ep
6 Phi Delt vs. Sigma Pi
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
University Daily Kansan
O F THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
STUDENT NEWSAPER
The Hutchinson station KIMV-FM radio tower will soon be moved to the University, by the Costelow company of Topeka, at a cost of $22.800.
Radio Tower Moving Contract Let By State
The state awarded the moving contract to the Topeka company after the recent presentation of the tower to the University by J. P. Harris, Hutchinson News-Herald publisher and operator of the FM station until it ceased operation about a month ago.
The University will make arrangements to move the studio equipment and the part of the transmitting equipment which is not including in the moving contract.
The 514-foot tower will be dismantled and moved to Lawrence in section where it will be erected on high ground just north of Pioneer cemetery southwest of the campus.
The operation permit from the Federal Communications commission for which the University has applied allows FM operation only, but there is a possibility of eventually using the equipment for AM and television transmission.
The part KFKU, the University's AM station, will play when the new power is installed is undecided.
It is necessary to place FM tower on high ground because, unlike AM radio waves, the waves do not follow the earth's curvature. The Civil Aeronautics authority, always concerned with tall objects, has given temporary approval on the location of the tower and it is believed they will consent to the project officially
Wins Prize In Art Show
John G. Armstrong, instructor in drawing and painting, received a $100 prize for a painting in the Missouri Valley painting show at the Mulvane museum at Washburn University. Monday. The show was opened to the public Tuesday.
His painting, "Landscape in Normandy," won one of the three cash awards in the show. He is the only Kansas entrant to receive a cash prize. Ray Ottinger, assistant professor of design had an oil painting
his and Armstrong's paintings will be on exhibition during October.
A movie, "Flight Plan for the Future," will be shown by the United States air force at 3,4,and 5 p.m. Thursday in 104 Military Science building.
Air Force Movie Set For Thursday
Capt. Robert R. Council, in charge of the aviation cadet selection team on duty in the youth of the Union, invited "young men interested in an air force career" to see the movie. However, it is open to anyone who wants to attend, he added. "The movie takes three aviation cadets through flight training and into their jobs as air force officers after graduation." Captain Council said.
WEATHER
Kansas—Clear tonight and Thursday. Slightly cooler west and north-central tonight; low 42 northwest to 52 southeast. Slightly cooler Thursday; high 75 west and north to 78 southeast.
Book Checked Out After 51 Years
It's been 51 years, but "South Africa: It's History, Heroes, and Wars" has finally been checked out of Watkins library for the first time since the library received it in 1899.
Dale W. Fields, journalism senior, needed some material about the Boer war for his classwork in British Empire. He looked through the card index and thought this book "would fill the bill."
"Perhaps it will be another 51 years before someone will use it again." Fields chuckled.
Modern Dance To Pledge Four
Tau Sigma, modern dance club,
accepted Barbara Greenberg, graduate student; Anite Andreen, College senior; Lynette Oberg, fine arts senior; and Carolyn Critser, College sophomore, as pledges after try-outs Tuesday night. Pledging services will be held at the next meeting at 7:15 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 17, in Robinson gymnasium.
Club members discussed the possibility of creating group numbers for University functions, sponsoring a square dance followed by an interpretation in modern dance, and a lecture demonstration of modern dance for any interested department.
The club has 16 pledges and 24 actives but needs more men. Applicants should have a semester or its equivalent of modern dance. The try-out includes creating a dance pattern since all dances for Tau Sigma presentations are original.
Fencing Club Plans Bouts With Kansas State Group
Plans for fencing bouts between the University and Kansas State college were discussed at the fencing club meeting Tuesday night.
Gordon Jarchow, engineering senior and retiring president, extends an invitation to all students interested in fencing to attend the meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 17 in 101 Robinson. New officers will be elected.
The appearance of Harry James and his orchestra in Hoch auditorium Friday will be the first big name dance band here since Duke Ellington was here on Jan. 19, 1948. Student Union activities officers said today.
“Arrangements for getting Harry James were begun in August,” said Margaret Granger, president of Student Union activities. “It was hoped to get the orchestra for homecoming on Saturday, Oct. 28; however plans were made for Friday as he will be on a tour in this area,” she added.
Duke Ellington attracted more than 1,200 persons in 1948. Other big name bands in recent years have been Spike Jones on Oct. 4, 1949, attended by more than 3,200 persons. The Norman Granz orchestra on Oct. 31, 1947, had an attendance of more than 1,500 persons. The Jones and Granz bands did not play for dances.
James Band Is First Since Ellington In '48
Harold Swartz, business office accountant, said that the floor in Hoch auditorium can accommodate from 900 to 1,000 couples. Spectators may watch from the balcony.
The band plays chiefly "sweet" music, but has plenty of "hot." too. It has strings, trombones, trumpets, rhythm instruments, and reeds.
The Trumpet Blitz will play several old numbers including "You Made Me Love You." "Ciri Biri Bin," "Tve Heard That Song Before," and "I'm Beginning to See the Light."
Jimmy Kennedy, comedian musician, will entertain during the intermission. Mr. Kennedy joined the band this fall.
Tickets are on sale in front of Watson library and in the Student Union activities office until Friday evening. Before the dance which begins at 8:30 p.m., tickets will be on sale in Hoch auditorium.
Apples Won't Hatch
Rv RICHARD HUNTER
Audience Of 120 Enjoys First Laboratory Plays
An audience of about 120 saw the first set of laboratory plays in the Little Theater of Green hall Tuesday and agreed with the director, Thomas Shay, that the players can't guarantee a professional performance but can guarantee 25 cents worth of entertainment.
The audience did get 25 cents worth of entertainment and at times a near professional performance. The first comedy was "Fumed Oak" by Noel Coward. The story involves a henpecked, middle class Englishman, who has an overbearing wife sniffing daughter, and a gushy mother-in-law who squabble about matters of no particular importance.
Leola Stewart, education junior, played Mrs. Gow, and progressed nicely from the overbearing wife to the cast-off wife. Miss Stewart had the most difficult role in the play and played it well.
Carolyn Oliver, College sophomore, was convincing in the role of the sniffing, spoiled teen-ager who has been pampered too much by her grandmother.
All in all, the audience enjoyed the plays and appreciated the players.
Thought' Control Law Dangerous, Says Fields
Bill Van Almen, College sophomore, played the husband, Henry Gow, and shows flashes of comedy.
Frank Leban, College freshman, plays a convincing Augustus, and Arden Angst, education junior, used her eyes and voice effectively as the girl. John White, College junior, played an aged clerk with considerable humor.
The companion play, "Augustus Does His Bit" by George Bernard Shaw, is about World War I. Augustus is a pompous but lovable English gentleman who has been made a general chiefly because no one knew what else to do with him.
The mother-in-law, played by Marjorie Fisher, education junior, was strictly a comedy part which Miss Fisher played for all it was worth.
The plot concerns a bet by a girl that she can get secret war information from General Augustus by using her feminine wiles on him.
The internal Security act could easily become a thought-control measure, J. Eldon Fields, associate professor of political science, said Tuesday in the fourth "World In Crisis" lecture.
Reading Classes Start Oct.16
The second series of remedial classes conducted by the reading laboratory will begin on Monday, Oct. 16, Dr. Henry P. Smith, associate professor of education, said today.
Dr. Smith, director of the reading laboratory, says this second set of classes in the fall semester is being held for about 90 students who have enrolled since the first classes began.
A general reading comprehension class begins Monday Oct. 16, with sections at 2 and 3 p.m. The class meets three times a week.
"This will be the last section before the second semester," he said.
On Tuesday, Oct. 31, a five-weeks study methods class begins. Sections meet twice a week at 10 a.m., 1 p.m., and 2 p.m.
A third general comprehension class will start on Monday, Nov. 6. Sections will meet at 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday.
Arrangements for enrollment can be made any week-day at 18 Fraser hall from 3 to 5 p.m.
A seven-weeks program for improving reading speed will begin on Monday, Oct. 23. The one section will meet at 2 p.m.
Fraternity Plans Trip
Plans for a field trip to the Board of Trade building and the Federal Reserve bank in Kansas City, Mo., were discussed at a business meeting of Alpha Kappa Psi, honorary business fraternity, Tuesday.
About 20 members are expected to make the trip in private cars. This excursion is designed to give students an insight to the practical aspect of business.
Joint YMCA-YWCA Discussion Today
Plans for the Estes convention, a national Y.M.C.A. and W.Y.C.A. allmembership meeting at 4 p.m. today in the Kansas room of the Union.
The first student-faculty "get-acquainted" coffee sponsored by the Associated Women students will be held from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. today in the dean of women's office.
Slides describing the convention will be shown, and a skit explaining various details will be presented by students who have attended the convention.
AWS To Sponsor 'Coffee' Today
Faculty representatives from the various schools and departments of the University will be present. Representatives from sororities and dormitories will also be there to meet students.
The act, commonly known as the Communist control law, was recently passed by congress over President Truman's veto. It calls for the compulsive registration of all Communists in this country.
"Truth is more likely to be the free competition of ideas than is any official presentation of 'safe' ideas," Dr. Fields said.
"President Truman vetoed the bill because some of its parts (registration of Reds) were unworkable, it will be hard to determine just who is a Communist or what is a Communist group, and the possibilities of abuse in thought-control are very frightening." Dr. Fields said.
"Safe" ideas, Dr. Fields explained, were commented on by Thomas Jefferson. Jefferson, in a letter expression his views on the freedom of ideas, wrote: "Whose foot is to be the measure to which ours are all to be cut or stretched?"
"In a free country we punish for crimes and not for thought," Dr. Fields said.
Discussing the obsolescence of nationalism, Dr. Fields presented the arguments which are given in support of an international system. He pointed out the close association of nationalism and war.
Dr. Fields listed as the four main constituents of nationalism the nation-state as the top power unit, love of the "fatherland," feeling of group kinship, and unquestioned allegiance to the authority of the established national government.
"One of the most important things about modern nationalism is that it is emotional nationalism," Dr. Fields said. "In this modern secular world, there are few, if any, other things for which men will fight and die." He cited the case of Garry Davis, the "world citizen," as an example of how a man will eventually return to his homeland despite his strong feeling for world government.
Dr. Fields said that nationalism is a compromise between economic, political, and social systems, but that originally they were thought to be separate.
"There are 78 countries in the world today claiming to be independent national states," Dr. Fields said. "Politically, they range from democracy to absolute dictatorship. Economically, they range from strict socialism of Russia to British socialism to the American system, "whatever it is." Socially, they vary in many respects.
"Britain and the Scandinavian countries are as basically democratic as America even though they have forms of socialistic governments." Dr. Fields pointed out.
Dr. Fields mentioned the possibility of a one-power empire led by the victor of the next world war or the destruction of civilization as we know it.
"One world or 78 nations—to date we have 78 nations," Dr. Fields said.
Kollmorgen Attends Research Meeting
Dr. Walter Kollmorgen, chairman of the department of geography, attended a meeting of the geography committee of the National Research council in Washington, D.C., October 6 and 7.
- The committee passes on research projects submitted to the Office of Naval Research by various geography departments in the United States.
One of the projects considered was submitted by Dr. Will Kuchler, a member of the University's geography department.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1950
Official Bulletin
LS.A. All-Ward dance, 7 to 8 p.m.
today Locksley hall No. 1. Unorganized independent men interested in attending meet at 6:45 p.m. Memorial Union lounge.
Square dance club, 7:30 p.m. today. Recreation room, Memorial Union.
International club, 7:45 p.m. today.
Hawk's nest, Memorial Union.
Dr. J. A. Burzle and Dr. L. R. Lind,
speakers. All invited.
El Ateneo, 4:30 p.m. today, 113 Strong hall. Programa: Vistazos del mundo espanol.
Bacteriology club, 7:30 p.m. today,
417 Snow hall. Dr. R醛eer, speaker.
Students enrolled in 5 or more hours
bacteriology are eligible.
All Student Council, 7:15 p.m. to today Pine room, Memorial Union.
Joint Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A all membership meeting, 4 p.m. today, Kansas room, Memorial Union.
Ku Ku's, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, 100 Green Bring dues and ideas for K-State trip.
Student Religious council special meeting, Myers hall, Thursday, come as long as you can between 4 and 6 p.m. Bring fountain pen.
Delta Sigma Pi smoker, 7:30 p.m today, English room, Memorial Union.
Jav Jane regular meeting, formal pledging, 5 p.m. today, Pine room Memorial Union Wear uniforms.
Red Peppers, 7:15 p.m. Thursday,
Memorial Union ballroom. Bring 50c
for dues.
Math club, 5 p.m. Thursday, 20 Strong. Mr. Forman, "Curv Fitting."
Snow Zoology club, 7:30 p.m.
Thursday, Snow Hall. Dr. Tordoff,
speaker.
Stateswomen's club, 7:15 p.m. Thursday, Memorial Union. Work night, bring fountain pen.
Phi Delta Kappa, 6:30 p.m. Thursday, The Hearth, 17 E. 11th. Oscar M. Haugh, "Teaching the Language Arts." Election of vice-president, treasurer, historian, and delegates to convention.
Tryouts for singing principals of Light Opera Guild production, 6:45 to 9 p.m. Thursday, Strong auditorium. Limited to Light Opera Guild members, candidates and members of University Players.
Christian Science Organization, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Danforth chapel.
Organic Colloquim, 4 p.m. Thursday,
101 Bailey laboratories. Dr.
Calvin VanderWerf, "The Epoxide-Sn2 Problem."
Hillel foundation, 4 p.m. Thursday, 1247 Ohio. Election of officers; discussion of plans. Those interested in
Art Education club, 7 p.m. Thursday. Strong auditorium. Carlyle H. Smith, speaker.
Negro Student association, 7:30 am, Thursday, 32 Strong hall.
I.S.A. Executive council, 2:30 p.m.
Sunday, Memorial Union. Important.
Lutheran Student association, meet at 6:15 p.m. Trinity Lutheran church for trip to Kansas City to hear Dr. Michelfelder of Lutheran World Federation, Supper will not be served.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Thursday, 206 Strong. Dr. Karlis Leyasmeyer, of Latvia, speaker. All invited.
German club, 5 p.m. Thursday, 502 Fraser. All those interested in German are invited.
College Faculty Secretary Absent Once In 16 Years
Fifteen years of continuous service with only one absence is the record of Miss Florence Black, associate professor of mathematics and secretary to the College faculty.
The only College faculty meeting Miss Black has missed in 15 years was in the fall of 1949 when she attended the American Royal in Kansas City. It was known at the time that a motion was made to the effect that the secretary was absent and the faculty hoped she had a good time.
Miss Black is a lover of horses.
She owns two and rides them often.
Paul B. Lawson, Dean of the College, said of Miss Black: "I think she has been a perfect secretary, always present, always making accurate and complete minutes of the actions of the faculty, and invariably prompt the minutes of the meeting to the dean's office the next morning."
first took the job she debated whether it would be worthwhile to buy a typewriter to type minutes for just a year. Now, after 15 years, she is wondering whether to buy a new one.
Miss Black said that when she
For nearly 50 years, daily chapel attendance was a part of the routine life at K.U.
University Daily Kansan
Mail subscription: $2 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kans. every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays in examination periods. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
MADEMOISELLE
the quality magazine for smart young women
Everything from shopping hints to job advice,from bibelots to ballet. October's typical, with:
- a well-known psychiatrist's wise, witty article on male and female roles in present society
- what the class of '40 thinks, ten years out of college, about the men they married
- Paris fashions for college budgets
- a short story by a brilliant young author
- "Memo from the Editor"—behind-the-scenes info on a Paris editing jaunt
October MADEMOISELLE is on your newsstand today
KU Physicians To Attend Seminar
A special one-day seminar will be conducted for physicians in Kansas and the midwest area at the University of Kansas Medical center in Kansas City Thursday, Oct. 26.
Members of the K.U. faculty attending the seminar will be: William C. Young, professor of anatomy; and Doctors Mahlon H. Delp, Max S. Allen, Donald L. Rose, Robert E. Bolinger, and Andrew Mitchel.
SAMPLES
"Jewelers For Jayhawks"
A skirunner may obtain a speed of 60 miles an hour on a very steep slope.
914 Mass. Phone 368
We maintain a modern up-to-date repair department to handle your needs promptly in—
- Watch Repair
- Diamond Setting
- Jewelry Repair
- Clock Repair
-Free estimates while you wait-
Put Pep In The Pocket Book—Put KANSAN Classifieds On The Job.
Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests Number 4...THE COMMON LOON
"Don't be silly!
What do you think I am...
a goose?"
Our fine-feathered friend isn't being "taken-in"
by all those tricky cigarette tests you hear so much about! A fast puff of this brand-a sniff of that. A quick inhale-a fast exhale-and you're supposed to know all about cigarettes. No! You don't have to rely on quick-
tricks. The sensible way to test a cigarette is to smo $ ^{1} $
pack after pack, day after day. That's the test Camel asks you to make...the 30-Day Mildness Test. Smoke Camels-and only Camels-for 30 days. Let your own "T-Zone" (T for Throat, T for Taste) be your proving ground. And when you've tried Camels as a steady smoke, you'll know why...
More People Smoke Camels than any other cigarette!
CAMEL
TURKISH & DOMESTIC
MEND
CIGARETTES
CHOICE QUALITY
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Parties, Initiatives, And Elections Crowd October
Pi Phi Pledges Elect
Pi Beta Phi pledge class announces the election of the following officers: Barbara Baker, president; Nancy Morsback, vice-president; Jean Almon, recording secretary; Frances Mason, corresponding secretary; Frances Mason, correspondding secretary; Sidonie Brown, treasurer; Marilyn Hawkinson, social chairman; Holly Holiday, representative to executive board; Mary Updgraff, song leader; and Betty Dickson and Sara Blair, junior Pan-Hellenic representatives.
Leaf Raking Party Held
A leaf-raking party entertained members of Phi Kappa fraternity and Alpha Delta Pi sorority Oct. 5 at the Phi Kappa house. A buffet supper served on the lawn and was followed by group singing around a bonfire.
Chaperons were Mrs. Thomas A. Clark, Alpha Delta Pi housemother, and Mrs. E. R. Hooper, Phi Kappa housemother.
Frances Barnhardt Elected Foster Head
Foster hall, new women's scholarship dormitory, announces the election of Frances Barnhardt, president; Doris McCormick, vice-president; Eloise Shenk, secretary; and Barbara Wurth, treasurer.
Other officers elected are Norma Strobel, social chairman; Sally Adams, activities chairman; Rosy Yowell, intramurals chairman; Virginia Isaacson, historian; Connie Eikelberger, song leader; Nan Fort, fire captain; Wanda Strimple, scholarship chairman and study hall proctor.
Jennie Rathbun, Inter-dorm representative; Orinne Gray, Associated Women Students representative; Marion Clyma, Independent Students' association representative; Pat Munson, Y. W. C. A. representation; and Isabell Gaddis, house proctor.
Lockslev-Ward Hour Dance
Locksey-Ward Hour Dance
Locksey hall will entertain members of the combined LSA. social wards with an hour dance from 7 to 8 p.m. Wednesday at Locksey hall no. 1. 1123 Mississippi street.
Men living in unorganized houses interested in attending are invited to meet in the lounge of the Union building promptly at 6:45 p.m. today.
Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity, initiated the following men Oct. 1: Harold Wolfe of Gardner; Graham Frevert of Holyrood; Earl Davenport of Kansas City; William Stinson of Brookfield, Mo.; Robert Beaauchamp of Pomona; Robert Kipp and John Kipp both of Lawrence; and Robert Pope of Wichita. H. L. Kipp, professor of mechanical engineering, was also initiated as an honorary member.
Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity announces the election of the following pledge class officers: Richard Pickett, president; Patrick Poole, secretary-treasurer; Joe Russell, social chairman; and Frank McColum, sergeant at arms.
TKE Pledges Elect
Theta Tau Initiates
Mu Epsilon Nu To Meet The second meeting of the newly organized Mu Epsilon Nu, independent men's brotherhood, will be at 7:15 p.m. today in Frank Strong annex F-1.
Adoption of a constitution and membership goals will be discussed.
Foster Holds Open House
Foster hall held an open house
Sept. 29. Chaperonos were Mrs.
Ross Franklin Cole, Mrs. Treva
Brown. Mrs. Louis Stanley, and Miss
Julia Willard.
School of Pharmacy Picnic The annual School of Pharmacy picnic, sponsored by the University branch of the American Pharmaceutical association, was held Oct. 6.
The annual Founder's day banquet of Psi chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi, professional business fraternity, was held Oct. 5 in the Kansas room of the Union.
Thomas Smith, associate professor of geography, discussed the Washington scene. Mr. C. G. Hesse, an alumnus and sales manager of the Lawrence Paper company, was among the guests.
Founder's Day Banquet Held
Tri-Delts Initiate Four
Delta Delta Delta sorority held formal initiation Sunday followed by a formal banquet in honor of the four initiates. They are Jane Cunningham of Downs; Marilyn Lee Lind of Clay Center; Marya Ann McCampbell of Kansas City, and Shirley Ann Wilkie of Concordia.
I
Triangle Pledges Elect
The Triangle fraternity pledge class announces election of the following officers: Lee Bullock, president; Clifford Beck, vice-president; and John Buford, secretary.
Jolliffe Hall Holds Informal Open House
Jollife hall held an informal dance Oct. 6. Guests were: Christine Johnson, Ann Hyde, Mary Betts, Nan Porter, Joy Shank, Peggy Crople, Olive Selfridge, Nan Fort, Phyllis Allen, Virginia Ash.
Charlyne Molter, Betty England, Gretchen Anderson, Doreta Anderson, Jean Isaacson, Ally Kay Grove, Zeilla Snodgrass, Joan Turner, Barbara Kessner, Barbara Garberich, Shirley Thomson, Joy Neal, Elaine Orlowski, Donna Jones.
Jane Schindling, Rae Hill, Darlene Clark, Yvonne Morrow, Patsy Shlyers, Lew Ann Smee, Carolyn Koenig, Jo Ann Lusk, La Vera Mealy, Ela Mae Murphy, Orinne Gray, Joan Headly, Marjory Brown, and Virginia Isaacson.
KFKU, University radio station, has been operating for 26 years, since Dec.15,1924.
Campus WEST
Combed Plaid Gingham
french cuffs
pearl links
SHIP IN SHORE
Miss Peterson Explains YWCA
Famous SHIP 'n SHORE quality as advertised in leading fashion magazines and LIFE.
The place of the Y.W.C.A. on the campus is determined by its officers, Miss Martha Peterson, assistant dean of women, told junior and senior cabinet members at the Y.W.C.A. retreat Oct. 7.
tions and effectiveness of the Y.W.- C.A. program.
Miss Peterson pointed out various functions of the organization in the past, some of which are now under the jurisdiction of other groups, and suggested that the cabinet members should look around to see what needs to be done on the campus.
Cabinet members gathered in small groups to discuss ideas for this year's program, then presented them to the entire group. Diana Shervwood, leader of the general discussion, said suggestions included a mixer for foreign students, more personal contact by cabinet members, and commission projects.
Kay Conrad, College sophomore,
explained the set-up of the Y.W.C.A.
and its relations with other national
and international Christian organizations.
She also discussed the func-
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY, DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1950
Along the
JAYHAWKER
trail
By BOB NELSON
Daily Kansan Assistant Sports Editor
Here is a news item that we feel will be of interest to all Jayhawker football fans. The Union Pacific railroad plans to run a special football train from Lawrence to Manhattan for the K.U.-Kansas State football game on Saturday, Nov. 18. The round trip fare will be ONLY $2.30 including the tax. The train is scheduled to leave Lawrence about 9:30 a.m. and arrive at Manhattan around 11 a.m.
Coach J. V. Sikes' football team will be on this train as will be Don Fambrough's freshmen team. Also included will be the University band and the 10 K.U. cheerleaders.
A parade is being planned from the railroad station through downtown Manhattan where a big pre-game rally will be staged in front of the Wareham hotel. This parade will be headed by the University band.
Last year the Union Pacific railroad ran a football special to Lincoln, Neb., for the Nebraska game. More than 200 students and local fans took advantage of this opportunity to really have a great time. We feel this special train and all the added spirit that went along with it helped spark the Jayhawkers to a hard earned 27 to 13 victory over the Cornhuskers. Everyone had a wonderful time on the trip.
It is hoped that the KuKu's, Jay Janes, Froshawks, and Red Peppers will ride this special train. In fact, railroad officials anticipate needing cars to accommodate more than 1,000 K.U. football followers.
Our advice to all you loyal K.U. fans is to get your K-State football tickets now and circle Nov.18 as a day when all Aggieland will hear from Coach Sikes' battling gridders and hundreds of Jayhawker football fans.
KU
With "coffee shop quarterbacks" still replaying K.U.'s 27 to 21 win over Colorado, we'd like to pass along a comment that about fits our sentiments concerning the real factors behind the victory. When asked what he thought about his 86-yard kickoff return which seemed to turn the tide, Charlie Hoag had this to say, "Well, if it didn't been for Foxie's (Cashell) fine block, I'd never have scored.
"The game was won in the line as it is every week. I thought the line play was terrific and proved to be the margin of victory," Hoag said, "but I'll tell you one thing, we want no more scares like that one. I was afraid we might not have time to get back the needed points."
KU
The Iowa State line may well get its acid test of the year Saturday. Kansas is well stocked with hard running backs who have ground out 815 yards for a 272 yard average over three games.
Iowa State has lettermen starting at every position but lacks depth in reserve power. Kansas on the other hand is relying on two sophomore offensive starters in the line and sophomores in the line-backing spots and in the secondary on the defense.
Starting for the Cyclones are Jim Doran, who ranked 14th in the nation last year in pass receiving, and Sy Wilhelmi, ends; Lowell Titus and John Tillo, tackles; Stan Campbell and Herb McDermott, guards, and Vince Beacon, center. These linemen held Colorado to 118 yards rushing while this same Buff team rolled up 216 yards against Kansas.
— KU —
Saturday's game with Iowa State at Ames has all the indications of being a real offensive battle. The Cyclones will use the air Ianes with ace hurler Bill Weeks pitching to towering ends Sy Wilhelmi and all-conference Jim Doran. He also likes to pass to halfbacks Frank Congiardo, a sophomore running sensation, and junior Melvin Meling.
Weeks, who last year ranked 13th nationally in individual passing statistics, is off to another good start this year. After three games this year, he ranks ninth in the nation in passing with 31 completions in 65 attempts for 481 yards and three touchdowns. Weeks is running with the ball more this year and has gained 34 yards rushing as compared to only 10 yards all last year. In total offense last year, Weeks ranked 11th in accounting for 1257 yards in nine games
Kansas will match this aerial offense with one of the best rushing attacks in the Midwest and one which is well balanced. The latest Big Seven individual rushing statistics lists Hoag at the No. 2 spot and Wade Stinson ranking No. 4. Fullback John Amberg is seventh and Bud Laughlin is 11th, even though Bud has carried the ball only seven times. Hoag has 237 yards rushing, Stinson 194, Amberg 169, and Laughlin, who owns the league's top average of 17.6 yards each carry, 123.
BEAT IOWA STATE
ATO, Sig Alph Run Up 45 To 0 I-M Victories
By ALAN MARSHALL Intramural Editor
Two lopsided scores featured intramural games Tuesday as the fraternity "A" teams moved into the second round of play. ATO, behind the accurate passing of Chet Laniewski, defeated Phi Kappa Tau 45 to 0. The Sig Alphs took the measure of Phi Kappa Sigma, also by a score of 45 to 0.
Jim Beam's Dream Team won a postponed independent "A" game from Lolliffe by a score of 13 to 6.
Pi K A 13, Sigma Nu 0
The Pi K A's roared back from a 1-point defeat last week to take the measure of a good SIGma Nu team, 13 to 0.
A first quarter pass from Walt Hicks to Norman Scott scored the first Pi K A touchdown. Scott caught another aerial, this time from Bob Miller, for the extra point. A touchdown pass from Miller to Tom Mahan in the third quarter completed the scoring.
SAE 45. Phi Kappa Sig 0
SAE 45, Phi Kappa Sig 0
A determined SAE队 came back after a stunning defeat in its last two to completely overpower the Phi Kappa Sigma entry. The Sig Alph's scored once in the first quarter, once in the second, three times in the third, and twice in the fourth.
Phi Psi scored in every quarter, including a safety in the last stanza, to dominate a well-played game with DU.
Phi Psi 21, DU 0
Rich Mercer tossed three touchdown passes to shine for the Phi Psi offense. Dee Rey caught the first one on the 20-yard line and ran over. Bill Richardson and Glenn Starmer received the other scoring passes and it was Richardson who accounted for the safety.
ATO 45. Phi Kappa Tau 0
ATO 45. Thi Kappa Tau 0
He too *passed attack* to a potent for the stray ball, as it dropped its second straight game, Chel Lanewski's pass featured the ATO game, although John Brose tossed some accurate aerials.
Phi Delt 18. Phi Kappa 13
The Phi Delt fought off a determined Phi Kappa fourth quarter rally to win their second straight.
Sigma Chi 7, AKA
Sigma Chi scored its lone touchdown in the second quarter to best a determined Seahawks. The Sigma Chi's looked sluggish in winning their second game in as many starts, though they were seldom pressed.
I-M Schedule
Thursday's Schedule Independent "B"
Field
1 Speeders vs. Club 13
2 Beta vs. Delt
3 Phi Kappa vs. Bye
   Independent “A”
4 Oread vs. AFROTC
5 Jim Beam vs. AIEE
6 Sterling-Oliver vs. Joliffe
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Buford Bissel threw a 10-yard aerial to John Fifield for the Phi Delts first score. Another Bissel pass to Bob Fountain in the second quarter counted a second touchdown. The half ended with the Phi Delts ahead 12 to 0.
The Phi Delts added another six points to their total early in the fourth quarter and seemed assured of victory. But the Phi Kappa's came to life when Bill Hadle intercepted a pass and ran 40 yards for a touchdown. A pass from Dick Reid to Fred Brinkman added the extra point.
The next time the Phi Kappa's got their hands on the ball Hap Halligan caught a Reid pass to score again. But the clock ran out to leave the worried Phil Delts on the long end of the final score.
Jim Beam 13. Jolliffe 6
Jim Beam 13, Jilline 6
Jim Beam took the measure of Jolliffe hall in a game that saw all the scoring in the first half.
Keith Wolfenbarger caught two touchdown passes, both from Harold Kaufman, to complete the Jim Beam scoring.
Paul Arrowood's 25-yard pass to Charles Stubblefield accounted for the Jolliffe touchdown in the second quarter. Jolliffe had another chance to score when Dick Bowen blocked a punt and recovered it on the Jim Beam 1-yard line. But Wolfenbarger intercepted a pass in the end zone to end the threat.
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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
.
Service Injury Doesn't Slow Kansas' Fleet Wade Stinson
By JOHN McMILLION Kansan Sports Writer
A familiar sight in the T.C.U. and Colorado games was number 22 slashing off tackle or around end with the ball grasped firmly in a
PETER HALLINGTON
WADE STINSON
gloved hand. The ball carrier, right half back Wade Stinson, has established himself as a first stringer on offense in spite of an injury suffered while in the service which might have ended the career of a less - determined lad.
Stinson was a
Susan was a first lieutenant in the infantry during World War II. Just before his outfit shipped overseas a trip flare went off prematurely and hit him in the hand. The accident forced
him to spend the next two years in an army hospital undergoing plastic surgery.
Wade lost two fingers in the accident, but never doubted for a minute that he would be able to play football again. It took a lot of work, and it was rough hanging onto the ball at first, but Wade says the hand doesn't hinder him at all now
An ordinary leather glove with two fingers cut out supplies the needed protection for the hand. Stinson said that all he has to do is concentrate on catching the ball mainly with the other hand on a pitchout or pass.
Wade is 24 years old and will graduate from the School of Business in February. He stands 5 feet 11 inches tall and tips the scales at 179 pounds. He plays right half on offense and safety on defense, but is mainly an offensive player. He lettered last year.
A native of Randall, Stinson never played 11-man football until coming to college. In high school he was quarterback of the six-man team which Randall fielded and held that berth for four years. He also played forward on the basketball team and was a pole vaulter and quarter miler in track.
Stinson thinks that the greatest thrill he has had since he started playing football was last year when, after getting off to a bad start, the Jayhawkers snapped back and blasted Oklahoma A. and M., 55 to 14. Saturday's great comeback against, Colorado was also a big thrill to Wade. He scored the second touchdown and dribbled the ball to Bill Schaake for the Jayhawkers' third score.
So far this year he has carried the ball 40 times for 194 yards. Only Charlie Hoag has carried the ball more times or farther than Wade.
Stinson has scored two touchdowns in piling up an average of 4.6 yards a carry.
Of this year's eleven he says,
"This year's squad is the best team
I've ever played on and I believe
that we have the potentialities to
win the conference. We're going to
fool a lot of people."
Before he injured his hand, Wade used to play the piano a great deal. He still plays some but has been taking voice lessons to take the place of the piano. He is a great lover of music and has no preference as to whether it is popular or classical—just as long as it's music.
Despite his injury, Wade is a good pass receiver. He is quick on the start and fast in the open field and this enables him to get away from pass defenders and into the clear. Last year against George Washington, he and Jerry Bogue teamed up on a 61-yard pass play
KU, Iowa State Battle For First Place
Kansas will play Iowa State at Ames Saturday in the Big Seven's top football attraction with both teams tied for first place with one win against no losses.
Two more conference games pit Nebraska at Colorado and Missouri will attempt to score for the first time this year and enter the win column against the hapless Kansas State Wildcats at Manhattan. Missouri, rated as a co-favorite with Oklahoma to win the conference title in preseason polls, has been shutout
by Clemson 34 to 0 and Southern Methodist 21 to 0.
The Jayhawkers and Cyclones each downed Colorado with thrilling fourth quarter rallies on their home fields. The Kansas-Iowa State game shapes up as a high scoring game with Coach Abe Stuber's team expected to fill the airways with passes with Bill Weeks, the nation's ninth ranking passer, on the throwing end.
Kansas on the other hand will lead with a pair of halfbacks, Charlie Hoag and Wade Stinson, that rank
No. 2 and No. 4 in Big Seven rushing statistics. John Amberg, K.U,
fullback, ranks seventh only 25 yards back of Stinson.
Coach Stuber's Cyclones have one of the conference's top sophomore backs in Frank Congiardi, 175-pound halfback. He had a great day against Northwestern even though Iowa State came out on the short end of a 23 to 13 score at Evanston. His running helped Iowa State battle the Big Ten school to a 7-7 first half tie.
Oklahoma Is Third, Nebraska 23rd In UP Football Poll
New York, Oct. 10—(U.P.)—Army
know the nation's No. 1 football
team, supplanting defeated Notre
Dame.
The 35 football coaches who rate the collegiate teams weekly for the United Press selected Army as the top team with Southern Methodist a close second. Despite their defeat, the Fighting Irish stayed in the top 10, but they dropped down to ninth place, just ahead of their Saturday conquerers, Purdue.
--game.
The Kansas athletic department plans to show game movies every Wednesday if the attendance shows that the students and faculty want to see them.
KU-Colorado Movies To Be Shown Today
The Colorado-K.U. game movies will be shown to students and faculty at 7:15 tonight in Strong auditorium. The showing will be free. A member of the football staff will narrate and answer questions concerning the game.
Behind Southern Methodist, the coaches chose Oklahoma, Texas, Stanford, California, Kentucky and Maryland in that order.
There were only two newcomers among the top 10 teams from last week's ratings—Maryland, which defeated Michigan State, and Purdue. Michigan State, which ranked third last week, dropped all the way down to 19th place.
U. C.L.A., in 10th place last week, dropped to tie for 31st place with only one point.
The 1950 Lawrence City Medal Play Golf tourney will be held at the Lawrence Country club Saturday and Sunday. The deadline for entries is Thursday and the entry fee is $2.50.
City Golf Tourney Opens Saturday
Dave Dennis, who graduated from the University in June, will not be back to defend his 1949 city champion title. This year's favorites include students Dick Ashley, second year law, Jack Hines, graduate student, and Bob Dare, College junior.
Team Points
1 Army (17) 302
2 Southern Methodist (9) 272
3 Oklahoma (1) 191
4 Texas (4) 164
5 Stanford 131
6 California 117
7 Kentucky (1) 103
8 Maryland (1) 97
9 Notre Dame 93
10 Purdue (1) 86
This week's ratings:
Second 10–Washington (1), 78.
Ohio State, 52; Cornell, 50; Tennessee,
44; Rice, 29; Clemson, 21; Wisconsin,
15; Michigan, 14; Michigan
State, 13: Vanderbilt. 9.
Third 10—North Carolina, 7; Princeton, 6; Nebraska and Wyoming, 5 each; Illinois, Northwestern and Texas A. and M., 4 each; Indiana and Tulane, 3 each; Alabama, 2.
Last summer Wade sold advertising across the state for this year's K.U. football programs. His plans for next spring after he graduates are as yet uncertain. He is single and a member of Delta Upsilon social fraternity.
Students interested in gymnastics and tumbling should report to Robinson gymnasium any afternoon between 4 p.m. and 6 p.m., said Henry Shenk, chairman of the physical education department.
If enough men are interested Mr. Shenk hopes to organize an exhibition gymnastic team to perform between halfs of basketball games and on other occasions.
Others--Georgia, Iowa and U.C. L.A., 1 each.
which set the ball on the three-yard line from where Johnny Amberg crashed over for the score.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1950
The Editorial Page-
Trial Booking
The performance of Harry James and his music makers in Hoch auditorium Friday may usher a new era of big name entertainment into the University. But students will have to prove the validity of their clamor for name bands before any campus organization can risk sponsoring additional ones.
When Margaret Granger assumed the presidency of Student Union Activities the past spring, she and her assistants began thinking ahead. They wanted to eliminate the stigma which has marred the University's ability to attract name bands. They wanted to prove that students were interested enough in top-notch entertainers to pay top-notch prices for bringing them here. They wanted to provide on-the-campus entertainment of the caliber for which students are often willing to travel 30 or 40 miles from Lawrence.
The task this group set for itself was not an easy one. Paul Coker began corresponding with three Chicago agencies—Music Corporation of America, Associated Booking Corporation, and General Artists. Each agency sent back the same reply. Tours were not yet arranged, and it was too early to know which bands would be in this part of the country for K.U.'s Homecoming week-end.
By August, prospects of name bands still looked disappointing. When the Union committee would request information concerning one of the eight musicians they considered "tops," the agencies would suggest instead a second-rate band which was available on the desired date.
mature on the desired date. "They gave us the run around," Miss Granger explained. Finally, in desperation, she wrote to William Wittig, manager of the Pla-Mor in Kansas City. Mo. He graciously consented to give the amateur contractors a few pointers on hiring musicians.
James Burgoyne, new social director of the Union, and Melvin Clingan, All Student Council president, accompanied Miss Granger to Kansas City. Without complaining about the prospect of competition from the University, Mr. Wittig opened his schedule book and allowed the group to study it. He had booked no name bands for the Homecoming week-end, but consented to contact the agencies for information.
Still, there was one drawback. According to a Big Seven agreement, no student group could spend more than $1,750 for entertainers. Prices of first class dance bands seemed outrageous.
M. C. H.
. . . he's hard to hire . . .
Finally, a wire came from the M.C.A. saying that Harry James would be available Friday, Oct. 13 and would sign a contract for a $1,750 guarantee with provisions for 60 per cent of surplus profits, if any. At last, after nearly three years of waiting, K.U. could have another trial performance of a name band.
Hoch auditorium seemed the most ideal spot for staging the appearance of James and his musicians, but it was not easily obtained. A foreign film had been scheduled for the auditorium on the night of the 13th. The administration, eager to cooperate, shifted the movie to the 14th.
Associated Women Students,
with Dean Margaret Habein's approval, have granted special permission to all women students who attend the performance. Closing hours will be delayed until 1:30 a.m. (for those who arrive home with the rubber stamp mark on their hand, signifying their attendance).
ing their attendance. With only one obstacle remaining, Student Union Activities officers and workers are eagerly awaiting the outcome of their efforts. That one obstacle is the need for selling enough tickets to prevent a financial loss. Nearly $300 will be spent by the committee for the use of Hoch auditorium, the construction of a band platform, promotion and other expenses. Together with the minimum guarantee for the dance band, this means about 1,250 tickets must be sold in order to "break even."
Perhaps K.U. does not have 1,250 students interested in nonclassical music. If so, the venture may have been unwise. But there are obviously a lot of persons who believe in its value enough to gamble that Jayhawkers will support the undertaking not because they are loyal, but because they are interested.
A straight "A" student, fearful of the trap which caused the only "B" on a 1950 graduate's transcript, requested permission to audit Social Dance. This seems puzzling since audit implies only the act of listening.
Woeful coed: "I have an awful time carrying all my books to school every day."
Scornful upperclassman: "Books! You must be a freshman."
An industrious student stayed up all night preparing his assignment for the following day, but when he walked triumphantly into class the professor threatened to forbid his return should he arrive unshaven again.
Candidate Criticized For Youth
ROBERT BROCK
1960
Bob is a veteran of 31 months service during World War II, a member of Phi Beta Kappa and a member of the K.U. Young Democrats club. He attended the Washburn Law school at Topeka in 1948.
door and introduced himself as a candidate for the state legislature the man jumped all over him "for having the gall to run at his age". Brock took the only way out. He smiled, like a good politician, and left.
At Washburn he roomed with Robert L. Bock (people are always getting their identities mixed) who was a member of the state legislature, and with him attended all of the legislative sessions and hotel meetings.
From these meetings came a very active interest in politics and a desire to try to remedy some of the bad conditions existing in Kansas
Brock, who is only 25, had many reactions from people when he introduced himself to them as a candidate for the state legislature, but the most virulent came from a man living in a small neighboring town, who was later found to be a superintendant of schools.
Speaking of the legislative pay which is only $7 a day plus an expense allowance, Brock said, "The low pay doesn't attract the best personnel. A large part of the present members are incompetent or are there to party or get away from their wives.
Candidates for the state legislature are only allowed $63 for advertising themselves to the public, so Robert Brock, third year law student who is running for the state legislature from Rice county, spent part of the summer meeting people to advertise himself.
When Brock knocked on the man's
"I really think that if our legislature were organized properly the idea of a person as young as myself running for the legislature would and should be ridiculous. However, after seeing the last legislature in action I don't have any inferiority feelings as to my qualifications."
Brock has based his platform on several points, which don't coincide in every detail with the Democratic platform. He promises to work for stronger gambling laws, increased
old age assistance, and a responsible single executive.
"We need strong anti-gambling laws to deal with the threat of an organized syndicate here in Kansas. Under the present law state enforcement officials can find a whole warehouse full of one-armed bandits and not be able to take any action unless they find machines in use.
they have not been under political control by powerful gambling interests, but now is the time to pick such a possibility by removing petty laws concerning playing cards on Sunday and personal bets and replace these with stronger legislation designed to protect the public against politically corrupting influences," he declared.
Concerning a responsible single executive, Brock contends, "we elect separately all of our state offices and they are not responsible to the governor. This condition is an invitation to inefficiency and irresponsibility. A change is needed to enable the governor to appoint a responsible cabinet."
Bob said in speaking of his experiences this summer that most people were very nice and had many words of encouragement. He also said, "I found that a lot of independent voters, as well as others have a plague on both parties, and intend to vote against the Democrats nationally and the Republicans locally."
Bob says that he thinks he has a 50-50 chance of election, regardless of what the school superintendent had to say concerning his having the "gall to run."
Silvia Tammisto Plans Finnish Party
By KOJI SATO
It's 150 Finnish pancakes! But that's only one part of a Finnish party Silvia Tammisto is planning for her Delta Gamma friends tonight. When asked how the pancakes taste, she answered, "They're sweet and fattening." Silvia's new K.U. friends are also going to see her in a Finnish national costume and learn some of her favorite Finnish songs.
Silvia is a newcomer on the campus this fall, and a girl with energy and versatility. She came from Helsinki, Finland, 2½ months ago. She is a foreign student, but an American citizen.
Born in Chicago, Ill., the daughter of a Finnish professor, Silvia returned with her family to Finland when she was only 6 years old. Her education ended there with study at the University of Helsinki. Now she is majoring in American history.
"There are many political parties in Finland," Silvia said. "The socialist party is the strongest party against the communities there. And I am a socialist. Finland is not behind the iron curtain, but is under it. I left Finland without any difficulty. You know it is almost impossible for the people behind the iron curtain, such as the Hungarians, to leave their mother country. Although we have to pay attention to Russia, communists in Finland are small in number. We had two wars against Russia and one with Germany since 1939, but we remained independent all the time. The people are living peacefully with enough food and clothing."
University
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Silvia, brought up at a Finnish parsonage, is naturally interested in the religious life of her home home. She stated, "Ninety-six percent of Finland's 4,100,000 people belong to the same Lutheran church, and we have two state churches. The people are religious, though not extraordinarily so. When we had the Winter war against Russia in 1939-40, all people united for prayer. It was really a religious awakening."
Silvia is taking voice lessons because, as she says, "Finnish music is a part of me. Our songs are beautiful, rich, and said. The national Epos, 'Kalevala,' can be compared with the 'Iliad' and 'Oyssey'
of Greece."
NURSE
SILVIA TAMMISTO
Miss Mary Larson, associate professor of zoology, and Delta Gamma, social sorority, are sponsoring Miss Tammisto's year at K.U.
KU's Museum Of Art Is No Morgue
The idea that an art museum is a sort of morgue for old dishware, whose walls are decorated solely by dim pictures of 17th century Dutch saints, doesn't apply to the Museum of Art in the Spooner-Thayer building. Early works are present there, of course. The museum lists the recent acquisition of two Italian oils dating back to 1600, and an Indian bas relief circle 350 A.D. In addition, however, the museum is displaying the originals of four Saturday Evening Post covers, a gift of the magazine's publishers after the showing of Post illustrations held here last year. This year, for the first time, the Museum of Art has been given purchasing funds by the University, (it has had to get along on gifts and grants before), so several more additions to the collections are being planned.
Not only does the museum boast several noteworthy exhibits and collections, it also has the distinction of being one of the most comfortable and informal places of its kind. Some of the furniture is Early American, but all of it is comfortable, and the antique tables bear, in addition to Chinese vases, the latest issues of popular magazines. It's a good place for between-class browsing, as well as for serious art study.
Geological Society Hears David Delo
Dr. David M. Delo, executive secretary of the American Geological institute, Washington, D.C., addressed 100 persons at the monthly meeting of the Kansas Geological society Saturday. He discussed "Geologic Manpower in the Present World."
Dr. R. C. Moore, professor of geology and director of research for the Kansas State Geological survey gave an illustrated report on stratigraphy of rock of the Pennsylvania era in the mid-continent region
After a luncheon, the geologists and their wives attended the Colo-
A daily paper has been published by the students of journalism at K.U for 38 years.
Bh
say
727
JAY
and
field
one
Gift
NEEarly
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
GI's To Study Courtesy Like Officer Candidates
Washington—(U.P.)-The service brass figured some GI taste runs to reading comic books, so why not throw some learning at the GT's via that simple medium?
The brass has come up with a little Jim-Dandy called "Military Courtesy."
The cover is a flag-waver, with Old Glory in the background and two soldiers standing on either side of a cute little WAC with blue hair. All at stiff attention, hands raised in salute.
The first inside page, logically, is on the salute. It shows the boys how and says in effect that the smart one who finally becomes an expert saluter gets that way by practicing in front of a mirror.
In another salute section, a lot of "sever-nevers" are illustrated with funny drawings.
One of the "nevers" is never salute while on a dead run. It's bad manners, for one thing. The GI also runs the risk of stubbing his boot and maybe busting his neck.
Other rules which make medium grade soldiers good ones and keep them out of the reservation jailhouse are:
When standing in line waiting for the monthly pay, salute BEFORE
you're paid—not afterwards. In civilian life you thank the man after you've counted the change.
A man doesn't have to drop everything and salute an officer if he happens to be carrying a duffle in each hand and is loaded with a barracks bag strapped on his back. All this would waste the officer's time and put the GI in an awful tizzy.
Non-commissioned officers are a noble clan and deserve all kinds of respect unless you want kitchen police, but you don't have to dignify them with a salute. They have enough dignity as it is.
How did this saluting business begin? Seems that among primitive peoples, raising empty hands to a stranger indicated that you weren't about to shoot him dead.
Better comics for better soldiering!
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FOR SALE
FOR SALE: 1931 Nach sedan. Good cond-
uion. 921. Miss. 13
BEST Model "T" Ford in town $35. Atmost new condition. Trump袋 $35. Also pin ball machine in good playing condition $15. $916 Ky. Phone 3305. 17
1940 CHEVROLET 2 door, radio and heater. Rua A-1    Call 1827R after 12. Res. **CHEVROLET**
**Rua A-1**
TWO WHITE painted bookcases, two easy chairs, bumper jack, 4 tubes 650-70x15. Very reasonable. Ostlund, 1033 Rhode Island rear ant. 12
KU. RECORD ALBUM! Hear the A Capella Choir, Men's Glee Club and Band on 78 rpm non-breakable RCA Victor Now at your Student Unit Book Store
FOR SALE: 1949 Plymouth deluxe 4-door,
Radio and heater. 21,000 miles. Excellent
condition. $1350. Phone 4280 J after 6 p.m.
12
39) BUICK Special. A-1 condition. Must se
sep. 1131 Ky. After 5:00. 11
TYPEWRITER. Sit at 1230 Teem. (rear)
Like new. See at 1230 Teem. (rear)
B795, WS (convertible to) 110 volt
EASY TERMS. B F Goodrich DC
Oct 20
BUY A TYPEWRITER! Buy in your old machine on a new portable. Make better grades with neater papers. Cash or terms at the Student Union Book Store.
MISCELLANEOUS
BRING this advertisement for a free sation package of Perfect Pipe Mixture worn from October 9 to 14. The Pipe Shop, 777 Mass. 13
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant visit and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are ours. We're everything for fun, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf
FOR RENT
ROOM FOR RENT  nice comfortable
room. Rent only. One furnished.
Owner rent free. 1312 Ohio
weeks rent free! 1131 Ohio. 12
TWO ROOMS for Bedroom or double
bedroom with engineering student.
Twin bed. $120 for single. $16 each
for double. Shower. $129 Vermont. Philea
12
BUSINESS SERVICE
VACANCY for two men students. Single beds, $20.00 and one man in basement room with cooking privileges, stool, lavatory and shower $15. 1244 Lai. 12
YPING. Thesis, reports, letters, prompts.
1017 Rhode Island. Phone 2446- R7
Machizie
TYPING: Thesis term papers, reports,
tc. Prompt service. Mrs. Wilde, 1126
jenn. entrance, 2nd floor. Apt. 4.
phone 3028M. tf
WANTED
STUDENT to work in newsroom during home football games and relay scores to the press box. Apply at Kansan Busi- 17
GARAGE wanted, near 11th and Ohio
sircogs. Scroggs 3545W. ___11
NEED RIDE to Norman, OKla. or vicinity Early Friday. Return Sunday or Monday.
TRANSPORTATION
Will ship expenses. Also for Thank-
giving vacation. Call K U 213 daytime
10 a.m.-5 p.m.
RIDES—Leaving for Wichita every week,
between 3-4 p. p. lunch. Returning Sum-
ple on Wednesday. Please call between 7-9
p. p. on Wednesday or Thursday. Hire
Shultz, 31017.
TOPEKA to KU. KU to Topeka, Topeka to KU, etc. Classes 8 to 4 M W.F. Riders share gasoline expenses. For information call Lou Smith 2-3767 Topeka. 13
FLY and take advantage of reduced fares,
easy connections, good accommodations,
free Gissemau at First National Bank for
records and information. Telef-
phone no. 30.
LOST
LOST—red leather bilbifold in Anatomy 50. Will finder please return to Faye Elen Bond, Henley House or the Anatomy Office. No questions asked. 13
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Patronize Kansan Advertisers
To Have Luncheon For KU Supporters
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Students, alumni, and faculty who plan to be in Ames, Iowa, Saturday for the Kansas University-Iowa football game are invited to a noon luncheon in the Cyclone cellar of the Iowa State Memorial union.
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Arthur "Dutch" Lonborg, athletic director; Dolph Simons, alumni president; Marvin Small, assistant secretary of the Alumni association, and Allyn Browne, College senior, will be in charge of the meeting.
Press Conference Starts In New York
DRIVE-IN
New York—(U.P.)More than 400 editors and publishers of newspapers in the Americas opened a week-long Interamerican Press conference at the Waldorff Astoria this week.
Lawrence
DRIVE - IN
Theatre
It marked the first time that newspaper executives in this hemisphere have met in the United States since the Pan American Press conference in Washington in 1926.
The conference was convened by Tom Wallace, editor emeritus of the Louisville Times, Louisville, Ky. On the agenda as the first order of business was consideration of a new constitution, written by the Pan American Press conference in Quito, Ecuador, last year.
The constitution proposes formation of the Inter American Press association on a hemisphere-wide basis to protect the freedom of the press throughout America.
The Inter American Press association also would encourage uniform standards of professional and business conduct, exchange ideas and information, protect members from "irresponsible acts and legislation" and "work collectively for the solution of common problems and for the preservation of the peace and tranquility of the new world."
In addition to consideration of the new constitution, the delegates will hold panel discussions on various phases of the newspaper industry.
Kansas salt deposits are large enough to supply every American for the next 500,000 years.
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THE COMMONWEALTH
GRANADA
THE COMMONWEALTH GRANADA
CO's Say Larger ROTC Due To Korean War
The University's reserve officer training corps in the three branches of the service represented on the campus—army, air force, and navy—have almost doubled their number this fall over that of 1949.
The biggest share of the increase is credited to the air force R.O.T.C. Its enrollment more than doubled from 219 last year to 532 this fall. The army R.O.T.C. stands at 255, up from 197 a year ago. The naval R.O.T.C. has 188 midshipmen compared to 148 last year.
The cadets and midshipmen now have 975 men instead of the 564 listed in 1949. All enrollments are voluntary. There is no compulsory freshman-sophomore military training at K.U. as at land grant schools.
The Korean war has been a big
factor in the increasing enrollment in the R.O.T.C., the commanding officers agree. However the larger corps are not due to students seeking deferment from the draft. Although a portion of the cadets and midshipmen may be deferred from selective service, they only postpone their terms of service.
Strong hall was named to honor Dr. Frank Strong, who served as chancellor of the University from 1902 to 1920.
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PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1950
World Wide News
Truman Leaves Today On Start Of Pacific Trip
Washington, Oct. 11—(U.P.)President Truman leaves for St. Louis today on the first leg of his flight to the far Pacific for his first personal, face-to-face conference with Gen. Douglas MacArthur.
The president's personal plane, the Independence, was scheduled to take off from Washington national airport at 2 p.m., C.S.T. Accompanied by his top military and diplomatic advisers, Mr. Truman hoped to reach the secret meeting place, probably Guam, sometime this weekend.
In announcing his coming meeting with the supreme commander of United Nations forces in Korea, the President said in a statement yesterday that they would discuss "the final phase of United Nations action in Korea" plus "other matters within his (MacArthur's) responsibility."
Mr. Truman would provide no additional details. But in diplomatic quarters both here and abroad, there were immediate reports that these "other matters" would include the touchy questions of Formosa, the size of U.S. forces in Asia, and the future U.S. role in Korea.
Two Villages Washed Off Map
Jakarta, Indonesia. Oct. 11. (U.P.) Two villages, with a total population of about 6,000 were washed away by a tidal wave that swept Ambinoa Island Oct. 8, the Amboineese radio reported today.
Damage done by the 70-foot wave was estimated at nearly $2,500,000, but the radio report made no men-of casualties.
The villages swept away by the raging waters were Galaal and Hu-tumuri, near the southwest corner of the island.
Today's broadcast was the first indication of the damage done by the tidal wave, which was caused by a submarine earthquake.
Kansas Casualties In Korea
Washington, Oct. 11—(U.P.) The Department of Defense today announced the following Kansas casualties in the Korean area:
Army wounded:
Army wounded.
Corp. Thomas B. Coker, son of Fred L. Coker, 122 N. Topeka, Ness City.
Corp. James M. Keefover, son of Mary E. Keefover, Waterville. Marine Corps;
Corp. Kaye Don Lowe, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul M. Lowe, 1147
Central. Horton.
Horton Corp. John B. Richardson, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Richardson,
Sr., 226 Adams, Topeka
Probers Find 'Hot Spots'
New York, Oct. 11—(J.P.)-Senate crime investigators charged today that a high-powered gang of New York mobsters operate a chain of gambling houses in neighboring New Jersey with a take of "millions of dollars" a year.
The senatorial crimebusters, led by Sen. Estes Kefauver, opened two days of hearings with secret testimony pinpointing underworld "hot spots" within commuting distance of the nation's biggest city.
of the nation.
Big name underworld leaders and state and local law officials were expected to be among the 30 witnesses summoned for the hearings which got under way today amid the rumblings of New York city's own $5-million police-bribe scandal.
More Troops Arrive In Europe
Berlin, Oct. 11—[U.R.]—The first American army reinforcements for Europe's defense now are arriving on the continent, the U.S. commander in Europe said today.
The commander, Lt. Gen. Manton S. Eddy, said the troops were destined for Berlin and warned that any attack on Berlin by the Soviets would mean war.
Eddy told a press conference:
"The first U.S. reinforcements are arriving in Germany about now. These troops are coming in the form of replacements rather than as units."
General Eddy was formerly the commanding officer of the Fort Leavenworth military post. He visited the University campus last year on an inspection tour of R.O.T.C. units.
Musical Beagle Likes Jazz
Frankford, W. Va. (U.P.)—There's a dog that dotes on Dixieland jazz in a Frankford household. It's a prize beagle named Bench, which stands in front of the radio and keeps time with broadcast music, waving its tail like a director's baton.
Asian Program To Be Decided In Meeting
Tokyo, Oct. 11—(U.P.)-Diplomatic quarters said today that Gen. Douglas MacArthur probably will advocate an Asian-wide anti-Communist program at his meeting with President Truman.
They said that the talks will result in a stronger, clearer American policy for the whole of Asia.
Diplomats believed the President is concerned over the Communist threat to Asia as a whole, including the Red campaign against the French in Indo-China and the precarious position of the Chinese Nationalists on Formosa.
How big a part Russia has played and will play in the future in the Communist drive in Asia also will be studied. Russia supplied North Korea with almost everything used by the Communist invaders—from bandage packs to tanks.
Diplomatic circles believed Mac-Arthur will urge the mapping of an Asian-wide anti-Communist program to curb Red aggression already under way and discourage future aggression.
He long has advocated an over-all program as opposed to piecmeal measures taken at the last moment. And he always has proved a great salesman in any face-to-face discussions.
Since the war, he has won over many critics of his occupation policy in Japan, including former Australian foreign minister H. E.vault.
Mrs. Orah McCormick, instructor in nursing, and Miss Marie Jackson, assistant instructor in nursing, yield a question and answer period or members of the Pre-nursing club Tuesday.
club a treasury.
The instructors, who are from the University of Kansas medical center, answered questions concerning the schedule of courses the first semester in Kansas City, dormitory life, recreational facilities, rules and regulations, uniforms, hours, and vacations.
Pre-Nursing Club Hears Instructors
Women Wear Too Little Say Blushing Seri Indians
Los Angeles, Oct. 11 — (UP)—Four men from this continent's most primitive people have looked "civilization" over and blushed. Our women don't wear enough clothes.
women don't wear enough After 10 days here inspecting modern life, the Seri Indians went the near-stone age today. They had no regrets.
It was wonderful to have enough to eat and see so many surprising things, they said, but civilization also meant too much noise and bustle and too many strange people.
Smith brought the four youths here from their tribal home on Tiburon island in the Gulf of California, the most primitive place in North America. It's only 500 airline miles from Los Angeles, but they might as well have come from Mars.
"They think American women are beautiful, but they're embarrassed," anthropologist William Neil Smith said. "They saw some girls in bathing suits on Catalina island and hastily turned their heads away.
"But I saw them sneaking peeks out of the corners of their eyes."
Besides, the beauties in bathing suits embarrassed them.
The only thing they wanted to take home was a piano.
The boys saw their first buildings tall as mountains, inside plumbing, feather beds, ice cream, pictures that move and talk, speeding and tooting autos and ships big enough to carry a hundred trucks.
Margaret Gartner and Katherine Pearson, College and pre-nursing juniors, described their experiences at the medical center this summer. They explained their studies, uniforms, hours, and duties.
The Seris have no agriculture on their rugged, desert island. They are a nomadic people, living on ment and fish. The only water is two inches of rain a year. Every time they passed a drinking fountain here, they splashed it on and marvelled.
"The crowds are what they like least," Smith said. "The greatest modern thing to them is riding in an airplane. It's a great improvement over walking."
Except for a few words of Spanish used in trading, they speak their own, unwritten language. They have no calendar.
After spending all their lives with 214 tribesmen, the worst shock of civilization was in meeting 3 million strangers.
"They wouldn't consider a modern haircut," Smith said. "The longer their hair is, the more attractive they are to the girls."
the men wore ragged cotton pants and shirts wrapped with traditional blue sarongs. They wear their hair so long it takes 20 minutes to braid it.
This summer orientation is part of a new plan requiring pre-nursing students to spend two months at the medical center during the summer between their sophomore and junior years. ___
Medical Students Win Prizes
The three annual $100 prizes for students in the University of Kansas School of Medicine have been awarded, Franklin D. Murphy, dean, announced.
The L. L. Marcell prize, for the senior who has made the greatest improvement during his junior year, was awarded to Arnold Pederson of Topeka.
The A. Morris Ginsberg prize was given to Frank A. O'Connell, Kansas City, for the best record in courses given by the department during the third year in the School of Medicine.
The Charles T. Thompson prize, awarded to the student who made the greatest improvement during his sophomore year, went to David Draper of Lawrence.
Omaha Cats Safe Anywhere
40 Persons Go On Tour Of Robinson Reservation
Omaha ((U.P.)—A telephone misunderstanding caused the Omaha fire department to give special service to Boots, an Omaha kitten. The firemen were notified that the kitten was trapped in a sewer but to the operator the appeal sounded like a "kid in a sewer." An emergency call got firemen there in minutes. Boots is safe and in good shape.
proximately 40 persons were on hand for a nature-study hike by on the Robinson natural history reservation. This was the of four such Sunday afternoon excursions sponsored by the biology biological science departments.
The Associated Women students' house of representatives will meet every other week at 4 p.m. in the East room of the Union starting Tuesday, Oct. 31. The house and senate dinner meeting Tuesday, Oct. 17, will take the place of the regular meeting next week.
AWS To Plan Staff Duties
Barbara Hagan, chairman of the office staff, announced that the staff is organized and urged that committee chairmen leave complete instructions with any work they want the staff to do. She also asked that they bring their files up to date.
Marjorie Crane, president of the house, reminded the women of the student-faculty coffee, the Panhellenic workshop, and the joint dinner with the Senate. She said the dinner meeting will be at 5 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 17, in the Pine room and the dinner will be at 5:45 p.m. in the Kansas room of the Union.
Boy Hitches Plane Ride
Mexico City (U.P.)—A farm boy hitched a ride on a LAMSA airliner in central Mexico today and made commercial aviation history.
Nineteen-year-old Clifier Reyes Guerrero just took hold of the tail of the plane as it prepared to leave Torreon and hung on.
He managed to keep his hands and feet off the movable tail surfaces and veteran pilot Jorge Guzman didn't notice anything wrong until the plane had taken off, climbed to 12,000 feet and was leveling off for the 450-mile flight to Mexico City.
Guzman found the ship "excessively tail heavy" and returned to Torrent. The boy still was standing on the right horizontal stabilizer of the plane, hanging on with all his might to the front edge of the rudder. His clothes were "all but torn off" and he was half-frozen by the wild midnight ride. The plane was in the air 53 minutes.
One of the most complete collections of North American animals and birds in the country is housed in Dyche Museum.
The group assembled in front of Snow hall at 2 p.m. and drove to the natural history reservation, which is about seven miles northeast of Lawrence. The reservation is a 500-acre tract given to the University in the will of Charles Robinson, the first governor of Kansas. It is devoted to the study of plants and animals under natural conditions.
Dr. Henry S. Fitch, resident ecologist at the reservation, conducted the tour and pointed out features of interest. None of the land is cultivated, but is left alone to revert gradually to its primitive state. There is much small wildlife in the area already, and it is hoped that it will eventually become a preserve for larger animals.
Several graduate students are using the area for studies in various fields of biology. It is particularly valuable for this purpose, since the animals are free to move about.
These nature study hikes are part of the University program to bring the various departments into closer contact with non-students. Participation is open to students, faculty members, and visitors.
Read the Daily Kansan Daily
THE WINNERS of CARL'S FREE FOOTBALL 'PICK-EM' CONTEST
week ending Sat., Oct. 7th
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University Daily Kansan
Lawrence, Kansas
STUDENT NEWSPAPER
O F T H E U N I V E R S I T Y O F K A N S A S
Pachacamac Controls ASC Accuser Says
The accusation that the Pachacamac party is selling out the student body was made Wednesday at the All Student council meeting.
Roger Davis, business senior, said that due to the Council's precedent of disenfranchising student organizations at the voting of major bills the Pachacamac party can, because they have the majority of seats at the Council, push through any bill they choose.
Before the bill was brought up for a vote, Melvin Clingan, business senior, president of the ASC, passed his chairmanship to the secretary, Marcia Horn, College sophomore, so that he could speak from the floor.
The issue in question at the time of the outburst was a bill to have any deficit in the Student Union Activities contract with the Harry James band paid by the All Student Council.
In his speech, Clingan said that since Student Union was the first organization in recent times to bring name bands to the school, the A.S.C. should stand behind it. He also mentioned that bringing bands to K.U. was one of the planks of the Pachacamac party's platform.
The second bill, which committed the A.S.C. to assuming any possible deficit responsibility, was passed.
After the disfranchisement student organizational representatives, two bills were proposed and voted on. The first bill proposed that the A.S.C. would not assume responsibility for any defect that might result from the Harry James affair. This was defeated by a straight Pachacamac-N.O.W. vote.
Seating at football games was another point of business. A committee was set up to look into a plan to arrange seating at the stadium so that students will have their seats ahead of time. This plan will not be put into effect this year. Clingan said that it will be set up so that no partiality will be shown to either Greek or Independent students.
It was mentioned at the meeting that a previous seating plan was rejected by the administration because of possible discrimination.
Three new members were added to the Council. Richard Bradley, engineering junior will represent the Co-ops; Gary Davis, College sophomore will replace Thomas White; and Ralph McClung, pharmacy senior, will replace Robert Bennett. Bennett and White resigned their posts when called into the armed service.
service
Earl Watson, 3rd year law, was elected to a one-year term on the student court.
student course.
The following appropriations were passed on by the Council: Statewide activities received $534.35; Mortor Board received $100; Homecoming committee received $75; A.W.S. received $165, and the Y.M.C.A. received $225.
Joseph Wimsatt, College junior treasurer, said that the A.S.C. had $3,900 in the treasury and that this sum did not include the allocation to come from the Chancellor.
The next meeting of the Council will be Wednesday, Oct. 25 at 7:15 pm. in the Pine room of the Student Union.
Man's Hat Follows Him Home
Memphis, Tom—(U.R.)-Wind blew R. Spencer's new Panama hat out of the door window. He stopped and searched the roadside in vain for several minutes. Arriving home, he walked to the rear of the car and found the hat hanging from the rear bumper.
Deadline For Annual Picture Is Monday
Students who are graduating from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences this year should have their pictures for the Jayhawker annual taken before Monday, William Howell, editor-in-chief said today.
Orval Hixon is the photographer for the graduating student section. Students should appear at his studio, 721 Massachusetts street on or before Saturday with or without an appointment.
The fee is $2.75 and details will be handled at the studio.
Fashion Editor Here Friday
Miss Gigi Maion, campus editor for Mademoiselle magazine, will be at the University Friday and Saturday to interview women interested in competing in the magazine's annual college board contest.
An informal tea will be held at 4 p.m. Friday in the English room of the Union for all women students interested in the contest.
Private interviews may be secured with Miss Marion by notifying Miss Martha Peterson, assistant dean of women.
dean of women. The Mademoiselle contest is designed for women who are interested in entering fields of work allied with magazine publication, including art, merchandising, promotion, editing, writing, advertising and fashion.
Applicants are selected on the basis of a questionnaire concerning their ability and various other qualifications. During the school year they are given three assignments to fulfill, with prizes being awarded for the ten best.
At the end of the school year, 20 board members did the best work will spend a month in New York where they will write and edit the fall issue of Mademoiselle.
Student Stricken With Poliomyelitis
Loren Bruce Waldie, 26. College junior, was admitted at 12:30 a.m. today at Watkins Memorial hospital. The diagnosis was an acute case of poliomyelitis.
He lives in Sunflower and has been ill since Sunday.
Time President To Speak At Convocation Tuesday
Roy E. Larsen, president of Time, Inc., will address a special convocation at the University Tuesday morning, it was announced today by Chancellor Deane W. Malott.
Luncheon will be served at the Union. Then at 1:30 p.m. four specialized discussions concerning sorority problems will be conducted simultaneously.
Miss Helen Moore, dean of women at Kansas State college, Manhattan, will lead the session on sorority chapter scholarship in the Pine room. She will bring 13 Pan-hellenic members from the college to assist her.
Deferred rushing has been in use for two years at the University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, and Miss Scudder will explain how it has been carried out and how to avoid problems met there.
Deferred rushing and the freshman dormitory system will be the main topics at the Pan-hellenic workshop Saturday, Helen Kittle, chairman of the planning committee said today. Sorority problems will also be discussed, but independent women are especially urged to attend the sessions on the new freshman plan, she added.
"America's Stake in Education" will be the title of his address, which is scheduled for 9 a.m. in Fraser theater.
Pan-hellenic To Discuss Freshman Dorms, Rushing
In the English room Mrs. Jean Thompson, Sigma Kappa alumna of Lawrence, will lead the session on alumnae-active relationships.
This new University plan, which begins next fall, will require all freshman women to live in Corbin hall for a full year before pledging sororities. Thus only sophomores, juniors, and seniors may be rushed at any time during the year.
Chancellor Deane W. Malott will begin the workshop activities with a speech on "The Place of a Fraternity on the College Campus" at a banquet at 6 p.m. Friday in the Kansas room of the Union for Panhellenic members and the various workshop leaders.
Actual workshop meetings will begin at 9:30 a.m. Saturday in the Union when the main speaker, Miss Jeanette Scudder, dean of women at the University of Arkansas, will discuss deferred rushing. A question and answer period will follow her talk.
Mrs. Gertrude Marthens, Delta
Gamma alumna and province president, will meet students in the Kansas room to lead the discussion of general-chapter relations with each other and with dormitories both on and off the campus.
The session on house management and finance will be led by Mrs. Justin Miller, national treasurer for Alpha Omicron Pi, in the East room.
At 2:45 p.m. a Coke party will be held in the Kansas room. A display describing the various sorority philanthropic projects will be exhibited. The display is being prepared by the junior Pan-hellenic council.
Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, will speak and lead a discussion on the freshman dormitory system and its application at K.U. at 3:30 p.m. She will be assisted by Marie Schumacher, president of Associated Women students; Carolyn Weigand, vice-president of Mortar Board; Helen Maduros, president of Y.W.C.A.; and Gertha Harper, former president of Junior Inter-dorm council.
Professor Dies At Hays,
Was KU Graduate Of 1912
Prof. Roy Rankin, 70, graduate of the University in 1912, died at Hays Monday of a heart attack.
Professor Rankin retired as head of the Fort Hays State college chemistry department five years ago, but continued to teach. He received his M.A. degree from the University in 1917 and was elected president of the Kansas Academy of Science in 1922. He is survived by his wife and two sons.
Four Rallies To Highlight Weekend
Four football pep rallies for Saturday's Kansas-Iowa State game at Ames will be held over the weekend.
This week's all-important conference game with Iowa State will be one of K.U.'s most important games of the year," Don Hull, head cheerleader, said today. "This is the game that will determine the early leadership of the Big Seven and a K.U. win would send the Jay-hawkers into our Homecoming game with Nebraska, Saturday, Oct. 28, as a strong contender for the conference title."
A big send-off rally will be held for Coach J. V. Sikes, his coaching staff, and the team at 7:35 Friday morning at the Union Pacific railroad station. A pep band will provide music and the cheerleaders will be on hand to lead the cheering.
"We want all students, alumni, and K.U. fans attending the game to use the Kirkwood hotel as a 'meeting place' and really show the team it has plenty of loyal backers at this rally," Hull said.
Two rallies are planned for Saturday, one in Des Moines and the other at Ames. A rally will be held at the Kirkwood hotel at Des Moines at 10:45 Saturday morning. The team will board a chartered bus shortly after this rally to move on to Ames for the game.
Dolph Simons, president of the K.U. alumni association; Arthur C. "Dutch" Lonborg, athletic director; Marvin Small, assistant secretary of the Alumni association, and the Kansas cheerleaders will help stir up pep for the game.
Following this rally, the Kansas followers will move on to Ames where a noon luncheon-rally is planned at the Cyclone Cellar in the Iowa State Memorial Union building
school songs during the luncheon," he said.
"We expect a large number of Kansas alumni from all over Iowa and the Chicago area to be present at the luncheon." Fred Elsworth, secretary of the Alumni association, said today. "I'm sending a K.U. record album so the group can play
The final rally of the weekend will be a welcome home rally for the team at 9:25 Sunday morning at the Union Pacific railroad station.
The following is taken from a sports column written by Jack Carberry, veteran Denver Post sports writer, on Tuesday, Oct. 10. Carberry thought this quote by Colorado's great fullback, Merwin Model, best fit the reason behind K.U.'s victory.
Carberry quoted Hodel as saying, "The thing that put that team up (KU), was the support the team got from the school's cheering section. Had we been playing on the Boulder campus I know how it would have turned out. That Kansas cheering section never quit. When their team was down, and apparently out—21 points behind--that cheering section was pulling for them; every last one of them, and with everything they had, and every second.
- Larsen, a successful publisher heading the organization that issues Time, Life, Fortune and Architectural Forum magazines, has been devoting a large portion of his time to the cause of better public schools.
He is chairman of the National Citizens Commission for the Public Schools. His efforts in actively filling what might have been accepted merely as a titular position earned him the citation by the American Association of School Administrators as "the person who contributed the most to public education during 1949."
The commission of which he is chairman was formed in 1949 as a non-profit corporation for the improvement of public schools. The Carnegie Corporation and the General Education board contributed the initial financial support. Its purposes are to help Americans realize how important public schools are to an expanding democracy and to arouse in each community the intelligence and will to improve public schools.
Larsen was one of the first workers on Time magazine, which was started a short time after he received an A.B. degree from Harvard in 1921. He was publisher of Life magazine from its beginning until 1946, when he relinquished the post to devote full time to his duties as president of the parent corporation, a position he has held since 1939.
It functions by encouraging the formation of independent community groups for the purpose of improving local public schools, and by acting as a clearing house for the exchange of information and techniques.
One of his articles on the public schools has been published in The Annals of The American Academy of Political and Social Science.
All other films in the series will be shown on Friday nights. The first film is being shown Saturday because of the Harry James dance Friday night.
The first of 10 foreign films to be shown during the school year, "Symphonie Pastorale," will be shown at 7:30 p.m. Saturday in Hoch auditorium.
Foreign Film Will Be Shown
The picture is free to all students and faculty members.
The picture, produced in 1948, will be in French with English titles. It is adapted from an Andre Gide story. The stars are Michele Morgan and Pierre Blanchar.
A New York Times drama writer said of the movie, "One of the 10 most distinguished foreign films."
Dance Club Membership
To Be Closed To Beginners
Membership in the Square Dance club will be closed to beginners after the next meeting Wednesday, Oct. 18, the club decided Wednesday. Any person who has attended one meeting so far and still wishes to join must also attend next week or be dropped.
Dues were set at 50 cents each semester but guests may come if they pay 15 cents each.
The club meets from 7:30 to 9 p.m. every Wednesday and anouncements will be made later as to place.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1950
Library Workers Are Busy In Basement Of Watson
By GEORGE HESS
Few people who use the University library know that deep in the sub-basement Chester E. Bullinger and two assistants work full time to keep the library's books useful and attractive.
Mr. Bullinger, who is head of the book-binding department, estimates that 2,000 volumes each year pass through his hands for binding, recovering, or general repair. Many of these are sets of magazines and newspapers which are bound for the library's permanent files.
All the work, however, is not so commonplace. Quite a number of rare and valuable books, which must be kept under lock and key until their restoration is completed, are also sent to Mr. Bullinger. At the time he was interviewed for this article he exhibited two such books, one a copy of John Gay's "Proposal for Supplying London with Bread," dated 1789, and the other a treatise on economics by John Jackson, dated 1805.
No attempt will be made to put new permanent covers on these books, Mr. Bullinger explained. Rather, a protective slip-on type cover will be installed. This preserves the appearance of age but prevents damage if the rare book is dropped or otherwise mishandled.
When asked how he happened to enter the book-binding profession Mr. Bullinger said, "Well, I was 18 years old and I wanted to enter a trade. My brother was already in the book-binding business, at Wichita. He helped me get a job. That was 28 years ago and I've been at it ever since." He came to the University three years ago to take over the department here.
Assisting in the department are Mrs. Wilma Ewert and Mrs. George Schanzer, wife of George Schanzer, an instructor in the Department of Romance Languages and Literatures.
Frenchmen were the first white farmers in Kansas. They settled in what is now Doniphan county, and their principal crop was corn.
French Fall Back From Chinese Reds
Saigon, Indo-China, Oct. 12—(U.P.)
-French troops, reeling from Communist blows near the Indo-China-Chinese Communist border, have withdrawn from the Red fortress of Thai raveng and then back to a defended line and 27 miles far south, French military headquarters announced today.
The Thai Nguyen fortress, a strong point on the roads north to Communist China and south into the rice-rich Red River Delta, was captured by the French Oct. 1 after a 36-hour amphibious operation by thousands of infantrymen and marines supported by planes.
A French spokesman said it was given up "according to a pre-arranged plan" without any fighting. He said the French assault on it was designed to smash arms depots and other red installations.
It was pointed out that the French have been steadily pulling back from the northern frontier in the face of overwhelming numbers of Communist Rebels, apparently armed and trained in Communist China.
Within recent days, about 3,000 French troops—half of them evacuated from the fortress of Caobang—have been lost in a Communist ambush near Thatkac, north of Thai Nguyen.
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 Sundays. University courses are posted. Entered as second class mister Sept. 17, 1910. at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
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Dolph Simons, '25, president of the University of Kansas Alumni association, and Mrs. Simons have been invited to a luncheon in their honor at Kansas State college, Saturday, Nov. 18.
Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, and Mrs. Ellsworth, and Marvin Small, assistant secretary, were also invited by Kenneth L. Ford, Kansas State alumni secretary.
Following the luncheon the group will see the K.U.-Kansas State football game.
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12. 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
---
Fraternities And Sororities Pledge, Initiate, Elect, Install
Tri-Delts Install Officers
Delta Delta Delta sorority held installation services for the following officers Tuesday: Patricia Cheatham, house president; Kathleen Collins, Pan-Hellenic representative; Louise DeLay, scholarship chairman; Mary Middlekauf, social rush captain; Martyn Reed, activities chairman; Grace Endacott, business rush captain; Jane Cunningham, and Shirley Wilkie, intramurals chairmen.
Delta Tau Delta Initiates
Delta Tau Delta Initiates
Delta Tau Delta initiated the following at the Delta shelter recently:
Wallace Buck of Ft. Scott; Grant Greenbank of ElDorado; Miles Nichols of Mission; Charles Romold of Wichita; and Leslie Rose of Lawrence.
Kappa Pledges Elect
Smith Pledges Tri-Delt Delta Delta Delta sorority announces the pledging of Norma Jean Smith, College junior from Parsons, Wednesday.
Kappa Prelude Three
The pledge class of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority announces the following officers: Janice Moses, president; Jean Ann Scupine, secretary; Jeanne Fischer, treasurer; Emily Missildine, activities chairman; Joan Piller, scholarship chairman; Joanne Mitchell, social chairman; Lucille Allen, house manager.
The first book printed in Kansas was published by the Rev. Jotham Meeker in 1837 at the Ottawa Baptist Mission.
Sigma Phi Epsilon Tea
Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity gave a tea Sunday in honor of their housemother, Mrs. Edwin R. Rathbun.
In the receiving line were Mrs. Rathbun, Prof. Leslie H. Rice and his wife; Phi Glasco, president of Sigma Phi Epsilon; Clarence Frizee, vice-president; and Vernon Sutton, social chairman.
Guests At Tri-Delt Open House Listed
Delta Delta Delta sorority held an informal open house from 9 p.m. to midnight, Oct. 7, in the Kansas room of the Union.
Guests were: Charles Dougherty, Richard Winterterm, William Salome, William Roy, William Dougherty, Sam Clemons, William Champion, Carl Sandefur, Richard Shaver, Robert Wilson, Frank Freneh, Clarence Frieze, Ted Lang, Neil Lilley, Richard Morgan, and Alvin Haverty.
Charles Childers, Carroll Speckman, Ralph Lamb, Robbin Lund, Don Roberts, Everett McGill, Charles Grover, William Gault, Robert Altman, Richard Mercer, Willard Larsh, James Fowler, Don Christian, George Lewey, Chapin Clark, Louis Leonard, and John Wesley.
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Monchonsia Wins ISA Cup
Monchonsia hall was awarded the Independent Students' Association Membership cup as the first organized house to sign all its residents as I.S.A. members.
The cup was awarded at the L.S.A. dance Oct. 7. Dance chaperons were Miss Jean Francisco, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brandt, and Mrs. Kenneth Beasley.
Delt Pledges Elect
The Delta Tau Delta fraternity pledge class announces the election of the following officers: Max Embree, president; William Cunningham, vice-president; Richard Comstock, secretary-treasurer; and Kent Sanborne, sergeant at arms.
Miller Hall Announces New Officers
Miller hall announces the election of the following officers: Marilyn Marks, vice-president; Darlene Clark, scholarship chairman; Ruth Logan, historian; Mary Van Houten, intramural manager; Mary Hansen, publicity chairman.
Marjorie Newell, music chairman;
Vera Smoots, pianist; Christine
Johnson, inter-dorm representative;
Ann Eylar, I.S.A. representative;
Arlene White, I.S.A. alternate; Neda
Butts, A.W.S. representative; Beverly
Barnhardt, A.W.S. alternate;
Kay Mueller, Y.W.C.A. representative;
Mary Helen Ryder, alumni
secretary; Virginia Walker, libr-
ian; Lou Ann Snee, flower chairman; and Betty Clinger, chief heif.
Eleven species of wild orchids,
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
HURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1950
10
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By BOB NELSON
Daily Kansan Assistant Sports Editor
The Kansas-Iowa State game Saturday is expected to break all single game attendance marks for the series between the two schools (at Ames) and for the stadium as well. Some 20,000 fans will crowd into the stands at Clyde Williams field for the Cyclone's homecoming game with the Jayhawkers. This stadium has facilities for a normal capacity crowd of 18,500.
Merl Ross, Iowa State athletic business manager, said Monday that the record-breaking homecoming crowd will be the largest in the school's history.
Reading between the lines, this all looks like a busy afternoon for Coach Sikes' young team. Teams are always "up" it seems when they play for the oldtimers in a homecoming game. Coach Abe Stuber has several outstanding sophomores who are helping to provide the Cyclones with a fine balanced offensive club, one which is considered improved over the 1949 team that downed K.U. here 19 to 6.
KU
This week's Weekly Gridiron Record published by Athletic Publications, Inc., Minneapolis, Minn., contains some football facts that should be interesting to Jayhawker followers.
CYCLOMES
On their probable scores sheet we find the Kansas at Iowa State game rated a 13-13 tie—indicating the game is rated a tossup. Well, we see the game about the same, but think the Jayhawkers will have enough extra in excellent conditioning and the "desire-to-win" to win a high scoring game . . . say by a 27 to 20 margin
In the publication's game analysis, the following appears on the Jayhawker-Cyclone game. "Another Big Seven contest pitting the league's two dark horses. Both clubs own one conference win—each defeating Colorado by one touchdown. The Jayhawkers
have a better ground game (Charlie Hoag) while the Cyclones have an edge in the passing department (Bill Weeks). A vote for the team with the greater potentialities—Kansas in a very close win."
The Missouri at Kansas State game analysis is as follows in the publication. "The question here is—not whether Missouri can win, but if the Tigers can score at all. Two games and eight blanks for Don Faurot's impotent Tigers. Against Kansas State the drought should end. Missouri has eight regulars back from the 1949 team and should outclass Ralph Graham's young Wildcats." We're sorry to say but it looks like more trouble for Coach Graham's case of "nervous indigestion."
KU
The Kansas football team will depart for the Iowa State game from the Union Pacific railroad station at 7:52 a.m. Friday. The team is scheduled to arrive at Des Moines at 1:10 Friday afternoon and set up headquarters at the Kirkwood hotel. Coach J. V. Sikes will send his squad through a light drill at Drake university stadium Friday afternoon.
The team will depart from the Kirkwood hotel at 11 a. m. Saturday traveling via chartered bus directly to Clyde Williams field at Ames.
Following the game, the team will return to the Kirkwood for dinner. The team will board their pullman cars later in the evening and depart from Des Moines at 2:25 a.m. Sunday, arriving in Kansas City, Mo., at 7:30. After breakfast, the team will depart for Lawrence at 9 a.m., arriving at the Union Pacific station at 9:39 a.m. Sunday.
——KU——
"A send off rally for the team is planned for 7:35 a.m. Friday," Don Hull, head cheerleader said today, "and we want to see every student down to meet the team when it arrives back Sunday morning. There will be a rally in the lobby of the Kirkwood hotel in Des Moines at 10:45 Saturday morning. An alumni-student luncheonally is also planned at noon in the Cyclone Cellar at the Iowa State Memorial student union building at Ames," Hull said.
Here are some Jayhawker odds-and-ends. . . This week's Associated Press grid poll lists K.U. in a tie with Drake University for the 35th spot. . . Oklahoma ranks No. 3 and Nebraska is moving up fast, now ranking 23rd.
The life of a college football scout is usually considered one of the most undesirable because he almost never sees the team he scouts for in action (the home club) . . . We think maybe K.U. assistant coach Hub Ulrich drew a better than average assignment for this weekend. He will get to see one of the greatest double-headers ever scheduled in college football at Dallas, Texas, in the Cotton bowl.
In the afternoon Texas, ranked No. 4, plays the Oklahoma Sooners (No. 3) . . . Saturday night Hub will be taking notes on the Oklahoma Aggies, K.U.'s opponent here next Saturday, when they play the country's No. 2 team, Southern Methodist.
A send-off rally for the Kansas football team will be held at 7:35 a.m. Friday at the Union Pacific railroad station. "This Iowa State game is a 'must' in the KU. win column, and we want to really give the team a big send off." Don Hull, head cheerleader said today. "We will have another rally to welcome the team home at 9:35 Sunday morning," Hull said.
Send-off Rally Set For Friday Morning
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Man From Mars' Mace Is A Key Man In Improving Defense
By JOHN McMILLION Kansan Sports Writer
Probably the outstanding defensive player in last week's heart stopper with Colorado was a 205-pound giant wearing a "Man from Mars" head gear who arrived on the K.U. campus via a junior college and the University of California.
A
The lad with the fantastic helmet is Bill "Bear" Mace who turned in as fine a defensive game as has been seen in Memorial stadium in many a day. In the words of Coach J.V. Sikes he was, "Great, just great."
Uncle Sam claimed Bill upon graduation and the next 32 months
I am a new member of the team.
BILL MACE
were spent in the navy with 22 months overseas in the South Pacific. It was while in the navy that he suffered the head injury which makes it necessary for him to wear the heavily cushioned helmet.
Mace's ship, a navy transport, was lying still and
a bunch of the boys were swimming. One of Bill's buddies dove from the ship 60 feet into the water. When he got back up on deck he dared Bill to do it.
"Right then I made one of the biggest mistakes of my life," Bill says. "I sailed off that ship and hit the water like a concrete block. Ever since then I have been bothered some by recurrences of that injury."
After receiving his discharge Mace returned to Coffeyville and played two years for the Coffeyville Junior College Red Ravens. While there he returned to his old high school position, fullback, on offense and backed up the line on defense. The Red Ravens won the Kansas championship one year and were runner-ups the next while Bill was playing. Bill's senior year was the first year that a junior college All-American was picked and he was tabbed as first string fullback. He was also picked by the girls of Pasadena, California as the junior college football player they would most like to date.
Bill decided to enroll in the University of California at the close of his junior college career so he entered summer school there. However after driving home from Berkeley at the close of the summer session he decided it was too far so he enrolled in K.U.
After playing three games in 1948 Bill was declared ineligible as the result of a letter from a non-conference school squawking about his trip to California. After forcing Mace to ride the bench all year the powers that be reconsidered and gave him his two years of playing time back and this year marks the last of these.
The game that thrilled Bill more than any other since he has been at K.U. was last year's harum-scarum affair with Missouri which the Tigers finally won 34 to 28.
"Coming from behind and going ahead of Missouri in the second half was the most exciting thing that ever happened to me in college football." is the way Bill puts it.
Of this year's Jayhawk eleven Mace has this to say "I think we have a good ball club. I'm not going to say we will win the conference or anything but it will be a long afternoon for anyone we meet.
Field
I-M Schedule
FRIDAY'S SCHEDULE
Fraternity "A"
1
2
3
4
5
7
Beta vs. Triangle
Kappa Sig vs. A, Phi A
Phi Gam vs. Lambda Chi
TKE vs. Acacia.
Sig Ep vs. Delta Chi.
Delts vs. A, E. Pi.
Five Of Six I-M Games Are Shutouts
By RANDALL BARRON
Intramural Writer
One - sided scores again featured Wednesday's intramural games. In five of the six fraternity "B" games the losers were held scoreless. The ATO team
was the only losing team which
roared as it lost to the Sigma
Chi's, 37 to 7.
Phi Gam, Sig Ep, Phi Psi, Beta and Phi Delt were the unscored on victors in the other games.
Sigma Chi 31, ATO 7
Mahon Ball threw a pass to Jim Hershberger on the old "sleeper" play for the first Sigma Chi score. Sigma Chi scored two safeties in the first half and cut loose for four touchdowns in the fourth quarter. Steve Mill's interception of an ATO pass for a touchdown highlighted the drive.
Art Smith, outstanding ATO line-
man, ran back Ball's intercepted
pass for the only ATO score.
Phi Delt 37, Sigma Pi 0
Chuck Owen intercepted a Sigma Nu pass in the first quarter and ran 10 yards for the first Sig Ep six-pointer. Dean Glasco kicked the extra point.
Sig Ep 19, Sigma Nu 0
The Phi Delt team scored three times in the opening quarter, twice in the third, and once in the fourth as it rolled to an easy win over Sigma Pi.
"Beeb'e" Haverty tossed a second-quarter pass to Doug Fenity for the second Sig Ep touchdown. The Haverty-Fenity passing combination clicked again in the fourth quarter for the final score of the
game. Glasco's try for the point was blocked.
Blaine Scheideman threw five scoring passes for the Phi Delts. Charlie Appling scored two Phi Delt touchdowns and passed for another. Fred Six and Buddy Jones stood out in line play for the Phi Delts. The Sigma Pi team never threatened.
Phi Gam 38. SAE 0
The Phi Gams ran rough-shod over the Sig Alphs who have yet to score a point in two games.
Tom Payne caught three touchdown passes to lead the Phi Gam scoring. Hervey McFerran, Bob Roth, and Woody Davis also joined in the pass-catching parade with one touchdown each. Bill Porter and Bill Mitchener were on the throwing end of the Phi Gam passing attack.
Phi Psi 12, Kappa Sig 0
Phi Psi won its second game without defeat by dint of scoring passes in the first and fourth quarters.
Beta 6, D Tau D 0
This was by far the closest game of the afternoon. The Betas scored early in the first quarter on a Bob Dunne to Wayne Attwood pass but failed to get by the tight Delt defense for the remainder of the contest.
Lawrence High Plays Shawnee Mission Tonight At Haskell In Top Prep Game
High school football fans will be treated to one of the state's top games when Lawrence and Shawnee-Mission, both undefeated, meet at 8 p.m. at Haskell stadium in a game that will probably decide the Northeast Kansas league title.
In the Associated press poll this week, Lawrence was rated in a first place tie in the state rankings with Wichita North with Shawnee-Mission sixth. But in the Topeka Capital ratings Shawnee is first and Lawrence fifth.
Coach Harold Reade's Indians have been scored on only once in beating Southwest 21 to 0, Wyandotte 18-6, and formerly unbeaten Argentine 18 to 0. Lawrence beat Manhattan, Central Kansas league title favorites, 26 to 12 in its opener, then settled for a 7 to 7 tie with unbeaten Topeka on a 100-yard fourth quarter pass interception
Ed Grandle and Neil McNeill were outstanding in lineplay for the winners.
The game looms as about a toss-up. Shawnee-Mission has a fast backfield, good reserve strength and each of its victories has been at least as impressive as the score lindcates. Shawnee will be seeking its first victory over Lawrence since the first meeting in 1941. Since then in eight games Lawrence has won seven, with a tie in 1944. Lawrence has won or tied for eight, straight league championships.
return by a sub Topeka quarterback.
The Lions easily ran over Atchison
35 to 6 in their opener opener last
week.
If you pass our window
you didn't give us a chance
Without a glance
You'll be sorry
You didn't give us a chance
730 Mass.
Ph. 302
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First Door South of PATEE THEATRE
Since coming to K.U. Bill has been used at fullback, center, guard and tackle, in addition to his linebacking chores. At present he is playing offensive right tackle and defensive left guard and right linebacker. He is used mostly on defense however and likes linebacking better than any other position he has ever played.
Brown's TOGGERY 830 Mass.
Bill thinks Charlie Hoag's kickoff return in the third quarter of last Saturday's game was the turning point that enabled the Jayhawker's to go ahead and beat the Buffs.
In addition to lettering in football last year Mace earned a "K" in baseball. He started the season as an outfielder but ended the year behind the plate catching. He also played semi-pro ball with the Lawrence Colts this summer while he was employed at the Lawrence Paper Company.
Bill is 25-years old, stands 6 feet tall, and is married. He is a senior in education and will graduate this spring. Upon graduation he plans to coach and teach.
Vehicle on road.
AMES BOUND? Sure - Join The Crowds
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- Drive with common sense
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1950
The Editorial Page Underworld Monopolies
In Kansas City, Mo., police enforcement on gambling and racketeering is good, say the authorities—but the only person who would need more than 10 minutes to place a bet on a race or find a place to lose some money via gambling would be a naive newcomer who had never seen or heard of Kansas City.
Kansas City police officials also said the city was rid of "bad" criminals—yet it took a Senate investigating committee little time to establish evidence that the Mafia, a notorious Sicilian criminal organization, was well entrenched there as in other cities.
In Chicago, Mayor Kennelly said last week that bookie joints were nowhere to be found—yet a newspaper reporter had only to walk across the street from the courthouse to place a $3 daily double bet on a race.
A former Chicago police lieutenant who "knew too much" was murdered before he could release certain information to the investigating group. Experts said his murder was committed by a criminal organization about which he had information—a criminal organization which Chicago officials said had been dissolved for many years.
These and other pertinent facts about two of the Middle West's leading cities were focused in the spotlight of the Senate crime investigating committee's hearings the past week. Under the chairmanship of Sen. Estes Kefauver Kansas City and Chicago have been split open by the committee and the brutal and ugly interiors of those two cities have been exposed to the public.
Either the citizens of these two cities purposefully elect corrupt officials or they prefer lax law enforcement, according to the evidence shown by Senator Kefauver's committee. Neither city had a savory reputation prior to the investigation but now their civic pride is nearing extinction.
their civic pride is hearing The question is: what will these cities do about their degraded conditions? What will civic leaders and citizens accomplish after the committee's revealing work is totaled? They can either hang their heads and accept the fact that gangsters run the cities—or fight them and clean up their surroundings.
What Kansas City and Chicago do in the immediate future has a double significance. Not only will the actions of their citizens in a "clean up" raise the downtrodden reputations they now carry to a proud level, but they will show other cities scheduled for the Kefauver committee's investigations what must be done. If they accept their smeared reputations, other American cities will lose the spark of improvement that Kansas City and Chicago could and should supply.
America looks to the citizens of Kansas City and Chicago, as in ensuing weeks they will look to other American cities along the committee's tour, to see what is being done about the conditions exposed there. These two metropolitan centers taking the lead in restoring civic pride and reputation will not only guarantee their safety and future, but will also give a much needed boost to their reputations. John Hill
SENATE CRIME COMMITTEE
KANSAS
CITY
DANIEL BISHOP
'Show Up' In The 'Show Me State'
Inexperienced Thief Learns The Hard Way
Chicago ((U,P))—One of three young thieves who snatched $27 from the till of James Christ's grocery found that crime does not pay. In his haste to depart, he abandoned a bicycle which police said was worth much more than the youth's cut of the $27.
Strange Hobby For Athlete
Memphis, Teen. (U.P.) - Clyde Rains is a 33-year-old taxicab driver, strong and six feet tall. In younger days he captained a basketball team. Then when he broke his leg, he startled everyone by taking up embroidery as a hobby. Good, too.
Dream Leads To Body
Bath, Me. (U.P.)—Forty-eight hours after dreaming that he found a body in the Kennebec river, Richard Morse went out on the river and found the body of Frank Plumber, 47, who had drowned a week previously.
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"Dance with Harry James," says a poster in Fraser hall, and Witty Wilbur wonders whether the band leader has joined Arthur Murray's school.
Students who most appreciate the program of visual education are those who settle down for a short snooze as soon as the lights go out.
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
University Women To Hold Conference Saturday
The Lawrence branch of the American Association of University Women will sponsor one of three conferences of the Kansas division from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Saturday in the Union.
Miss Alice Stevens, president of the Kansas division, said the meetings will be devoted to discussion and exchange of ideas concerning the work of the branches, including legislation, education, and various study groups. Reports from local chairmen and officers groups will be given.
Plans are being made for a Town
Meeting on mental health to be given on Thursday, November 9 at Liberty Memorial High school.
A luncheon will be served at 12:30 in the Hawk's Nest of the Union. Members should make their reservations by Friday noon by sending $1.28 to Miss Pearl Carpenter, 1611
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Phone K.U.376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be delivered by 1 p.m. during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University. Duty Kansan Business office. Journalist at 1 p.m. 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
FOR SALE
OLDMSMOBILE coupe maroon. Good tree radio, andquet. Rear cottage. Rear cottage.
KEUFFEL ESSER Duplex Trig Slide rule, quick sale $10.00. Radio, excellent condition $5.50. Electric clock radio $20.00. Ray or Dick. 1023 Alabama. Phi. 2167 16
1948 FORD convertible. Excellent mecanical condition. Here is truly sporty, economical transportation. New clutch, automatic motor. It is good 1245. Rhode Island.
NO INCREASE in price on yellow second
student Union Book Store. at your
student Union Book Store.
ONE STOP service for your Halloween party. Decorations, masks, noisemakers. Don't fail to see the most gruesome masks in insurance. 215 Mass. Mos. 818-211
RJ SALE. 1931 Nash sedan. Good condition. 921 Miss. 13
CHEMISTS! Patterson "German-English dictionary for Chemists" is just what you need. Get yours at your student Union Book Store. 18
BEST Model "T" Ford in town $35. All-new condition. Trumpet $35. Also pin ball machine in good playing condition $15. $196 Kv. Phones 230s. 17
1940 CHEVROLET 2 door, radio and heat-
ing A-1 Call 1828 after 12. Res-
ponnable.
TWO WHITE painted bookcases, two easy
CHAIRS, bumper jack, 4 tubes 650-70x15
Very reasonable. Ostlund 1033 Rhode
Island, rear ant. 12
K. U. RECORD ALBUM! Hear the A Capella Choir, Men's Glee Club and Band rpm on non-breakeable RCA Victor records from at your Student Unit 20 Book Store.
FOR SALE 1949 Plymouth duor-4 door
phone 823-760-5280, condition $1350, Phone 4284 J after 6 p.m.
MOTOROLA Portable Radios as low as
$7.95, battery (convertible to) 110 volt.
EASY TERMS. B. F. Goodrich Co. 929
Mass. St. Oct 20
BUY A TYPEWRITER! Trade in your old machine on a new portable. Make better grades with neater papers. Cash or terms at the Student Union Book Store.
MISCELLANEOUS
BRING this advertisement for a free sample package of Perfect Pipe Mixture week of October 9 to 14. The Pipe Shop, 727 Mass. 13
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet store, we needles are our business. Our one-stop pet store is located at fur, fin, and feathers. Grants' pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. for
FOR RENT
VACANCY close to campus for two studi-
room, second floor room,
recreation room, and sleeping
porch. Can be warmed. Single beds, also
place for one in basement modern room.
Available 4pm-7pm daily.
CORNISHED apartment for couple or
one of business women. Near K.
147 547.
100M FOR RENT, nice comfortable
bed. On-site WiFi. Oversight.
Oft rent free, 1131 Ohio.
[WO ROOMS for boys single or double.
also room to share with engineering student.
Twin bed. $20 for $16 each.
Doubler. Shower 1129 Vermont. Phone
497, 297.
BUSINESS SERVICE
TYPNG 3. Thesis, reports, letters, challenge
1017 Rhode Island, Phone 2446- R7
TYPING: Thesis term papers, reports,
etc. Prompt service. Mrs. Wilde. 1126
Tenn. entrance. 2nd floor, Apt. 4.
Phone 3028M. tf
WANTED
STUDENT to work in newsroom during home football games and relay scores to the press box. Apply at Kansan Business office. 17
TRANSPORTATION
NEED RIDE to Norman, Okla. or vicinity early Friday. Return Sunday or Monday. Share expenses. Also for Thanksgiving. Call K.U. 213 daytime 2692 evenings
RIDES—Leaving for Wichita every week,
between 3-4 p.m. Friday. Returning Sunday
evening. Please call between 7-9
mon or Tuesday or Thursday. Har-
Shultz, 31014.
TOPEKA to KU. KU to Topeka. Topeka to KU, etc. Classes 8 to 4 M W F. Riders share gasoline expenses. For information call Lou Smith 2-3767 Topeka. 13
FLY and take advantage of reduced fares, easy connections, good accommodations, like Gieseman at First National Bank for recharges and Telphone. Tel phone no. 30.
LOST
PAIR of horn rimmed glasses in case with the names of Drs. Powers and Prescott written on the outside. If found please call 2166J. Reward. 16
Enjoy Fresh Potato Chips Every Day
LOST—red leather bilftold in Anatomy 50. Will finder please return to Faye Eilen Bond, Henley House or the Anatomy Office. No questions asked. 13
BROWN leather billetfold containing ID
Graves, 1238 Miss. 3427J
Grayes, 1238 Miss. 3427J
THEISI typing: experience, prompt
accurate service Call 1859 J.Hagh St.
12345
TAN bilhill with AXO crest. Please re-
contact TAN bilhill at 713-256-9800, Glad
Hallard, 1252 Tem. Phone 2657M. 13
FRESH DAILY
Made in Lawrence
For Parties and Daily Meals We Deliver To Your Door
CASEY'S POTATO CHIPS
Phone 448
418 Forrest Ave.
Home Phone 1771-J
Warren Casey owner
1
Genoa Celebrates Columbus' Birthday
Genoa, Italy, Oct. 12—U.(P.) - T h is native city of Christopher Columbus opened a year of celebrations in honor of the 500th birthday of the discoverer of America with a giant torchlight parade Wednesday night.
New Hampshire street. The registration fee of 50 cents may be paid hen also.
Portland, Ind. (U.P.)—Caroline Logan claimed she was this city's champion radish grower. As proof, she showed friends a 26-inch-long radish weighing almost eight pounds.
Marching in 15th century costumes, 100,000 Genoese transferred Columbus' ashes from the municipal palace to a special exposition. Twenty countries sent documents and relics belonging to Columbus for display.
Indiana Grows Big Radishes
It Might Be His
Birthday-
It Might Be Her
Anniversary-
REMEMBER IT WITH FLOWERS
Phone 998
THE BLOSSOM SHOP
TEL. 626-954-837
326 W. 9th
SANTA
USE OUR LAY-AWAY
PLAN NOW
FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS
Small Payments Will Have Them Paid by Christmas
809 Mass.
Gustafson
COLLEGE JEWELER
Shows continuous - open 12:45
Granada PHONE 946
NOW ENDS SAT.
---
- ALSO * "Pluto Cartoon"
---
Feature Times
1:09-3:11 5:13-7:17 9:21
• IN THE NEWS •
"World Series Highlights"
You'll Agree . . .
It's a wonderful Musical with Everything!!
Here It Comes ALL THE MUSIC AND ROMANCE YOU LAUGHTER YOU COULD ASK FOR... be
COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR
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VERA ELEN
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ALL THE LOVE, BEAUTY AND HATE OF BEAUTIFUL ARIZONA!!
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Shown only at 8:58
Brian Ella
DONLEVY RAINES
IMPACT!
Shown 7:16-10:11
Always a Cartoon
Boxoffice open 6:30
Show Starts 7:00—Ph. 260
Lawrence DRIVE-IN Theatre
Read the Daily Kansan Daily
Jayhawker
Phone 10 For Sho Time
NOW PLAYING
THE JACKIE ROBINSON
Late News Events
Starting
JACKIE BROINSON, Himself
STORY
Cartoon "Breezy Little Bears"
Phone 132 For Sho Time
VARSITY
Ends Tonite
"THE 3RD MAN"
Adm. 25c-60c
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
Adm. 14c-45c
Duncan Renaldo
As Cisco
Leo Carrillo
as Pancho
"Daring
Caballero"
-co-feature—
Call the cops!
It's an East Side Ride
The East End Kids
Leo Gorcey
Huntz Hall
"BLOCK BUSTERS"
Final Chapter:
Final Chapter:
"SIR GALAHAD"
"SIR GALAHAD"
Late News Events
Jayhawker
FRIDAY
THE 13TH
JINX
PREVUE
Doors Open 11:15
All Seats 60c
"Return
of the
Ape Man"
with
Bela Lugosi
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12. 1950
Statewide Activities Plans All-Student Convocation
The Statewide Activities has planned an all-student convocation for October or November so that students may meet with their county clubs to get acquainted. Each county club will meet in a different room.
The purpose of Statewide Activities is to inform interested persons what K.U. is like from a student's viewpoint. It is similar to a "student chamber of commerce." This year, due to the drop in enrollment, there is a greater need to strengthen good will for the University throughout the state and nation.
Many of the county committees do not have chairmen yet, but temporary chairmen will be chosen next week at a joint meeting of Sachem, Mortar board, F re d Ellsworth, alumni secretary, Tom Yoe, public relations director, and representatives from Statewide Activities the committee for answering inquiring students, has been added to the organization. It will work with the registrar's office and write letters to prospective students. The committee will also answer any questions that new students may ask.
The organization plans to send copies of the Jayhawker to every high school in the state. The past year 296 annuals were sent to Kansas high schools, but the Jayhawkers to high school committee plans to send a larger number this year. The cost of the magazines will be shared by Statewide Activities and the University.
The organization will continue the same as the past year with a special interest in abolishing the idea that K.U. is a play school.
Officers of the organization are:
Don Porter, College junior, general chairman; Mary Williams, College senior, assistant chairman; Helene Steinbuchen, general secretary, and Charles Henson, general treasurer,
College juniors.
Committee chairmen are: Charles Hyer, education sophomore, student relations; Allyn Browne, College senior, newspaper correspondence; Miss Steinbuchel, secretarial staff; Tenn Rattner, College junior, county clubs; Dave Harner, business senior, poster board; Jane Heywood, College sophomore, answering inquiring students.
Manuscripts for the fall semester Quill club contest may be submitted at any time now, Thomas G. Sturgeon, instructor in English, said today. All manuscripts must be turned in at his office, 211 Fraser hall by Wednesday, Nov. 15.
The writer of the best story will be awarded $10 and the best poetry, $5. They may be written on any general subjects. Essays are acceptable.
The Quill club will meet today at 8 p.m. in the Hawk's Nest of the Union.
Quill Group Holds Contest
Plans will be made for the publication of Trend, Quill paper and University literary magazine. The winning manuscripts in the Quill club contest will appear in the next issue.
Alumni Magazine Is In Mails Today
The October issue of the University of Kansas Alumni magazine was mailed today to all subscribers and organized houses at the University.
Students wishing to purchase a copy may do so in the alumni office, 226 Strong hall, for 25 cents.
Included in this month's issue is a story on Dr. Robert Taft, professor in chemistry; a survey on the subject "Do Athletes Die Prematurely?"; class news, and the latest news of 1950 graduates. The cover picture shows W. W. Davis, professor of history, chatting with football co-captains Mike McCormack and John Amberg.
Official Bulletin
Thursday
Lab. Theatre 1-act plays, "Fumed Oak" and "Augustus Does His Bit". 8 p.m. tonight and Friday, Little Theatre, Green hall. Admission 25c.
Red Peppers, 7.15 tonight, Memorial Union ballroom. Bring 50c for dues. ___
Student Religious council, special meeting, Myers hall, come as long as you can between 4 and 6 today. Bring fountain pen.
Math club, 5 today, 203 Strong hall, Mr. Forman, "Curve Fitting"
Zoology club, 7:30 tonight
Dr. Tendolf, speaker.
Snow Zoology club. 7:30 tonight
Snow hall, Dr. Tordoff, speaker.
Stateswomen's club, 7.15 tonight Pine Room, Memorial Union. Work night, bring fountain pen.
Phi Delta Kappa, 6:30 tonight. The Hearth, 17 E. 11th street, Oscar M. Haugh, "Teaching the Language Arts." Election of vice-president, treasurer, historian and convention delegates.
Tryouts for singing principals of Light Opera Guild production, 6:45 to 9 tonight. Strong auditorium. Limited to Light Opera Guild members, candidates and members of University Players.
Christian Science Organization
7:30 tonight, Danforth chapel.
Organic Colloquium, 4 today, 101 Bailey, Dr. Calvin VanderWerf, "The Epoxide-Sn2 Problem."
Hillel Foundation, 4 today, 1247 Ohio street, Election of officers; discussion of plans. All those interested are invited.
Art Education club, 7 tonight Strong auditorium. Carlyle H Smith, speaker.
Negro Student association, 7:30 tonight, 32 Strong hall.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7:30 to 8:30 tonight, 206 Strong hall. Dr. Karlis Leyasneyer, speaker. All invited.
KuKu's, 7:30 tonight. 106 Green hall. Bring dues and ideas for K-State trip.
German club, 5 today, 502 Fraser hall. All those interested in German are invited.
I. V.C.F. Missionary meeting, 12 noon to 12:50 p.m. Friday, Danforth chapel. Dr. Karlis Leyasmeyer, speaker. All invited.
KU. Young Republicans, 7:30 tonight. 105 Green hall. Speaker; refreshments.
K. U. Table Tennis Association, 7:30 tonight, Card Room, Memorial union.
Lutheran Student Association,
meet 6:15 p.m. Sunday, Trinity
Lutheran church. Will go to Kansas
City to hear Dr. Michelfelder of the
Lutheran World Federation. Supper
will not be served.
All War I meeting: 7:30 p.m. Monday, West ballroom, Memorial union. All unorganized students urged to attend.
KU. Dames Get - Acquainted party, 8 tonight, Kansas Room.
I.S.A. Executive council, 2:30 p.m.
Sunday, Memorial union. Important.
I.S.A. Representative Council, 7:15
p.m. Monday, Pine Room, Memorial
union.
Mathematical colloquium, 5 p.m. Monday, 203 Strong hall. Prof. G. Baley Price, "Two Hilbert Spaces."
Interviews for openings on Jayhawker advertising staff, 3 to 5 p.m. Friday, Jayhawker office, Memorial union. No advertising experience necessary.
DILENT TEMPLE
LARGEST BELL to be placed in the Memorial campanile is pictured above, dedicated to Olin Templin, former secretary of the University Endowment association and dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences who died March 4, 1943.
of Liberal Arts and Sciences who The bell weighs 14,340 pounds. It is 6 feet,9 inches high and 7 feet,2 inches wide. The workman standing beside it illustrates its size.
Work on the World War II Memorial campanile should be completed early next year, Fred Ellsworth, Alumni association secretary, said today.
Campanile To Be Finished By Early Next Year
The actual work started on the campanile Jan. 11 when Hugo T. Wedell, president of the University Memorial association, turned the first shovelful of earth.
The wooden scaffolding surrounding the tower should be down by Homecoming, he added.
Since then, work has proceeded at a steady pace. By Feb. 15 the 30-foot deep foundation was almost completed. While this was being done workmen were cutting and trimming Oread limestone for the outside facing of the structure.
By March 21 the skeleton elevator was 65 feet tall and the concrete inner structure 30 feet above ground.
The corner stone was laid for the campanile June 4. Chancellor Deane W. Malotty, members of the executive committee of the University Memorial association, and the architects of the structure were present at the brief ceremony.
A box, 12 inches square and 5 inches deep, was sealed in the stone. The box contained several issues of the University Daily Kansan and other material of current times.
The campanile now stands at its full height, 120 feet. There is still some stone facing to be placed on the tower as this work was delayed when the workmen ran out of stone. The supply has been replenished and the work is continuing.
The memorial is in honor of the former students and alumni who fought in World War II and for those who died in the war.
Come in Today
SEE the NEW $7.50
Fineline BALL POINT
Lawrence
Typewriter Exchange 734 Mass. Ph.543
The campanile is being built by the Constant Construction company of Lawrence John Taylor and company in England are building the carillon which will contain 50 bells, ranging in size from 12 pounds to 7 tons. The cost of the carillon will be approximately $78,000 and the entire structure will cost slightly more than $170,000.
More than 8,000 persons have contributed to the memorial fund. "Bellringers," contributors of $100 or more, number over 1,000. Names of "Bellringers" will be inscribed in the Memorial room of the campanile.
Brose Treated For Injuries
John R. Brose, College freshman, was treated at Watkins Memorial hospital Tuesday for injuries resulting from an intramural football game. He suffered a severe charley-horse and ruptured blood vessels.
Read the Daily Kansan Daily
Fraternity Holds Picnic For Departing Instructor
William Imel, instructor in design, was honored Tuesday at a picnic given by the members of Alpha Rho Gamma, jewelry and silversmithing fraternity. He has been recalled to active duty with the army and will leave Saturday for Ft. Lewis, Washington.
Shorty's Hamburger Stand 600 Mass.
Formerly Jim's Dog House Open All Night
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Fatigue Pants ... $2.98
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University Dailu Kansan
Friday, Oct. 13, 1950
Lawrence, Kansas
O F T H E U N I V E R S I T Y O F K A N S A S
STUDENT NEWSPAPER
High Schools Will Attend Speech Institute
One hundred and twenty-five debaters and their coaches from 15 Kansas high schools will attend the annual High School Speech and Debate institute at the University of Kansas Saturday.
The yearly institute, sponsored by the Kansas High School Activities association, the University's speech department, and University Extension, is designed to acquaint the high school coaches and students with the debate question of the year. Also, demonstrations of college debating, extemporaneous speaking and dramatics will be given.
Prof. Donald Olson, University of Nebraska, Prof. E.C. Buehler, K.U. and Victor L. Capper, Atchison high school debate coach, will conduct a roundtable on high school debating problems. Kim Giffin, assistant professor at K.U. will give an analysis of the debate question of the year.
E. A. Thomas, high school activities commissioner from Topeka, will open the institute with a talk in Strong hall auditorium.
A Big Seven debate between Nebraska and Kansas, university teams will start the afternoon session. The question, that is being debated this year by Kansas high school teams, will be "Resolved—That the American People Should Reject the Welfare State."
Kent Shearer and Steve Mills both from Russell, will represent K.U. in the negative.
The afternoon program will also include an extempore speaking demonstration, conducted by Giffin with the aid of Lee Turner, Newton, and Guy Goodwin, Wichita. Prof. Allen Crafton will discuss dramatics.
Spur Club To See Royal
Thirty-seven members of the Spur club will leave at 4:15 p.m., Tuesday. Oct. 17, for the American Royal Horse and Livestock show at Kansas City, Mo.
Gayle Mott, instructor in equitation and Spur club advisor, says there is a possibility of several members entering a riding contest in the hands and feet class. The contest tests the ability to handle horses.
The club will travel by chartered bus and observe horse and cattle exhibit until 7:30 p.m. when they will attend the night show at the Royal building.
Don Henry, instructor in physical education; Martha Peterson, assistant dean of women; Wealthy Babcock, associate professor of mathematics; and Kathleen Doering, associate professor of ontology, will accompany the group.
UDK Errs, Operator Reported Fire
A story in the University Daily Kansas Monday said that Mrs. Eva Cofer, telephone operator, did not realize there was a fire in the building in which she was working until firemen entered the room. This was a mistreatment.
Mrs. Cofer notified the firemen and department heads and received a letter of commendation from the chancellor for her work.
U K To Cover Game
Two University Daily Kansan sports writers will cover the Kansas-Iowa State football game at Ames Saturday.
Moreau Is Home From Hospital
F. J. Moreau dean of the School of Law, was released yesterday from St. Lukes hospital in Kansas City, Mo., where he has been recovering from an operation necessitated by an automobile accident this summer. Dean Moreau is convalescing at his home at 1942 Louisiana.
300 Members Sought By YM
Three hundred new members is the goal of the Y.M.C.A. in launching a 6-day membership drive Monday.
Under the leadership of Tom McGuire, College sophomore, a crew of "Y" members will interview as many male students as they are able to contact. Present plans call for at least one member to work in each organized house for men.
"We want to let people to know about the Y.M.C.A., its background and past record," M. David Riggs, general secretary, said today. "Our organization is interested in discovering the basic principles of finer living.
"The cost of membership is nominal, $2 a year. In return for this investment the member has a choice of taking part in many activities including study groups, social clubs, leadership training, marriage-for-ums, sports, Christmas caroling parties and our second annual Rock Chalk Review."
The Y.M.C.A. has as its major goal service to the community, to the campus and to its individual members. Mr. Riggs said.
He asked that students be notified that the "Y" office has been moved to larger quarters in the northwest corner of the ballroom on the third floor of the Union building.
Welcome Home Rally For Team Sunday
A welcome home rally for the Kansas football team will be held at 9:25 a.m. Sunday at the Union Pacific station. The team will arrive at 9:39 a.m. from Ames.
UN Forces Blast Korea Ports In Air-Sea Strike
Tokyo, Oct. 13—(U.P.)—The mightiest naval and air bombardment of the war is blasting North Korea's key supply and communications routes to Russia and Red China.
A powerful United Nations naval armada headed by the battleship Missouri and the aircraft carriers Philippines Sea and Valley Forge poured upward of two million pounds of death and destruction against the North Korean east coast from Chongjin, only 49 miles below the Soviet border, to Tanchon, 105 miles to the south.
In addition to attacks on port facilities and east coast railroad marshalling yards, the 37-ship naval force under Vice Admiral Arthur Struble, hit bridges and other military installations inland as far as their 16-inch guns could reach.
One bridge over the Namdae river used by the Communists to move supplies to Pyongyang was destroyed by the "Mighty Mo," as was another over the Poktae river. Another bridge over the Namdae remained to be destroyed.
Freight cars and marshalling yards near Yohaejin and Kimchon in the same general east coast area also were heavily damaged or destroyed.
B-29 Superforts hit highway and railway targets at Namsi in the northwest, only 15 miles from the Red China border.
Security regulations obscured much of the progress in the land-fighting toward Pyongyang, the Communist capital.
However, a dispatch early Saturday from the U.S. 1st cavalry said that the cavalryman had crashed into Kumchon, 12 miles north of the 38th parallel, on the main Seoul-Pyongyang highway. Heavy street fighting was in progress.
That Old Obnoxious Oct.13 Still Plagues This Student
"That Friday's bad luck cost me six months in a German prison on grass soup rations. After managing to stay alive while the Russian army liberated me, and traveling back through Russia to Italy, I was put on a plane headed for the states. "We stopped in the Azores to refuel." Chapin said, pausing to carefully light a cigaret. "That was Friday, April 1, 1945."
Kumchon, which had a pre-war population of 25,000, was the first large town to be entered by the dismounted cavalrymen since they began their drive northward from the Communist border, but it was not the point of northernmost advance on this front.
"Today is Friday, Oct. 13, and I should have stood in bed," Edward J. Chapin, journalism senior, remarked as he glanced nervously up and down the street.
"Don't get me wrong—I'm not superstitious," Chapin said as he cautiously stepped up on the curb, "but the darndest things have happened to me on Friday 13ths.
"Six years ago, Friday, Oct. 13, on a bombing mission over Germany—one that I wasn't even supposed to go out on. I had to fill in for a sick crew member at the last minute—I was shot through the arm, parachuted out of a burning airplane, and was taken prisoner by the Germans."
Opening the door carefully, Chapin edged into the Union cafeteria which we had reached by this time. After gently lowering himself into a booth and glancing to see if the walls were firm, he continued;
"Takeoff time was 11 p.m. and I was alternately assuring myself that nothing could happen in the next hour, and that there was nothing to superstitious beliefs anyhow.
"As we rolled down the runway which ended at the ocean shore, I heard a screech of metal against metal and felt the plane buckle underneath. The plane spun to a stop and, fortunately, no one was injured. A flat tire had caused the undercarriage to give way.
"Of course, all these things are just coincidences." Chapin said with a sort of quavering assurance. A few other little things have happened to me on these infamous Fridays such as car wrecks, losing money, and other instances too numerous to mention.
"These are the days that make me feel just like being born was unlucky," Chapin noted plaintively. "There may be something to it—you see, I was born on Friday 13."
Over1000 Tickets Sold For Dance
Ticket sales for the Harry James dance have been greatly increased the past two days, Margaret Granger, president of the Student Union Activities said this morning.
Medical School Plans Seminars
Two one-day seminars are to be conducted at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kans., as part of the School of Medicine's newly expanded postgraduate program.
The first course on Oct. 26 will give instructions on practical methods and cautions in use of ACTH and cortisone. These new agents, which are used to treat arthritis and other rheumatoid diseases, have just been released to hospitals for treating patients. The course will be conducted by Dr. John H. Glynn, technical director of Armour laboratories, Chicago, and Dr. Emmerson Ward of the Mayo foundation, Rochester, Minn.
On Nov. 2 a course on the medical aspects of the atomic bomb will be presented by Dr. William H. Sullivan, scientific director of the Naval Radiological Defense laboratory, San Francisco. He will discuss the hazards of atomic warfare to the medical profession, how soon doctors can safely enter a bombed area, the best treatment for injuries, and the precautions that can be taken.
There will be no fees for the courses, and registration is not limited.
Students Suffer Loss From Fire
Clothing belonging to four students was damaged in a fire at 612 West 12th street at 11 a.m. Thursday.
Paul Ingels, Lawrence fire chief said the fire was caused by a short circuit in the wiring of the house. Walls and woodwork were damaged by the fire and the clothing by water
James Fraser, College senior; Donald Giberson, College sophomore; Thomas Black, College freshman; and Stephen Kritikos, special student, occupy the house which is behind the Rock Chalk cafe.
Women To Send Cards To Alumnae
One thousand cards concerning membership in the state alumnae association were written Thursday by members of the Stateswomen's club, the Girls' State alumnae group at the University. They will be sent to all alumnae from Girls' State of the past four years.
Elections will be held at the next meeting on Wednesday, Oct. 25. Club members heard the report of the nominating committee and a report of the first alumnae reunion of Girls' Staters which was held during the 1950 Girls' State convention.
WEATHER
KANSAS: Fair tonight and Saturday. Warmer extreme southeast. Low tonight 50-58; high Saturday 90 east to 94 west. For tomorrow, the weatherman said temperatures will zoom into the 90's.
More than 930 dance tickets have been sold, and 87 balcony tickets. Miss Granger estimated that approximately 300 more dance tickets will have to be sold today before S.U.A. can break even.
Tickets will be on sale at the gate tonight for $2.25 instead of the $2 price which has been charged all week.
The Y.M.C.A. will serve refreshments for the dance. Stands are expected to be set up at side doors.
Harold Swartz, accountant in the business office, estimates that the floor in Hoch will accommodate 900 to 1,000 couples. Sales would have to double today before there is any danger of the floor being overcrowded.
It was not known late this morning just when the band would arrive, but is expected by special bus early this evening.
A platform has been constructed on the stage for the band. No program of the dance has been released so it is expected that James will play some of the tunes which he has recorded, some of the current popular tunes, and some numbers by request.
Some of the more popular tunes which the band is expected to play are "Ciri Biri Bin," "Easter Parade," "Estellita," "Flight of the Bumblebee," "I'll Buy That Dream," "Sleepy Time Gal," and "One Dozen Roses."
Women students are reminded that closing hours have been extended to 1:30 a.m., and they need only show the ink stamp on their hand to be granted this privilege.
"There have been no I-D cards confiscated this fall," Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of men said Thursday. However, students are warned not to give their cards to outsiders, as card punchers at the football games have the power to keep the card if it is not presented by the owner.
No ID Cards Confiscated
"These cards are not activity tickets, as seems to be the common belief," Dean Woodruff said. The old activity ticket was banned by the board of regents two years ago
Because these cards are not activity tickets, the University does not have to pay tax on student admissions. If the cards were made transferable, an additional fee would be assessed, either at the beginning of the semester or at each game.
Students are reminded that the I-D card is worth one dollar towards the purchase of non-student tickets. The card will be punched in the athletic office and thus is void that particular game.
Tests To Be Given For Therapists
Physical therapists and pre-physical therapy students will take their first aptitude test at 7 p.m. Monday in room 17, Strong hall annex B.
Time and date for the second test will be announced later the Guidance bureau announced.
Radio Club On Stand By
The University of Kansas Amateur Radio club and the amateur radio in the military science building are operating on a stand-by basis in preparation for orders from the department of civilian defense to go on an emergency wartime operation. Many amateur radio stations have received such notices.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 19
Official Bulletin
Friday
Interviews for openings on Jayhawk advertising staff, 3 to 5 p.m. today. Jayhawk office, Memorial union. No advertising experience necessary.
Lab. Theatre I-act plays, "Fumed Oak" and "Augustus Does His Bit" 8 pm. today, Little Theatre, Green hall. Admission 25 cents.
I.S.A. Executive council, 2:30 p.m.
Sunday, Memorial union. Important.
Lutheran Student Association, meet
6:15 p.m. Sunday, Trinity Lutheran
church, to go to Kansas City to hear
Dr. Michelfelder, Lutheran World
Federation. Supper will not be served
All Ward Meeting, 7:30 p.m. Monday. West ballroom, Memorial union. For unorganized students.
Mathematics colloquium. 5 p.m.
Monday, 203 Strong hall. Prof. G.
Baley Price. "Two Hilbert Spaces."
I. S.A. Representative council, 7:15 p.m. Monday, Pine room, Memorial union.
Applications for 1951-52 Fulbright scholarships due Oct. 31. See Prof J. A. Burzle.
Interested persons and organization heads attend meeting to plan campus activities for U.N. week, 8 p.m. Monday, Hawks Nest, Memorial union
New Major In Language Art
Oscar M. Haugh, assistant professor of education, told Phi Delta Kappa at meeting Thursday about new arrangements for securing a language arts major instead of the English major for teaching.
Vernon Michael, president, was elected as the official delegate to the third district convention at Topeka Friday, Nov. 10, and Saturday, Nov. 11. Alternate delegates are Fritz W. Forbes, vice-president; Otto M. Rasmussen, secretary; Theodore Tate, treasurer; and Don Moler, historian.
Twenty-six persons attended the dinner at the Hearth Tearoom. Phi Delta Kappa is an honorary men's educational fraternity.
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Baldwin Woods, about 12 miles southeast of Lawrence, will be the site for the second Sunday afternoon nature walk sponsored by the biological science department.
Nature Lovers Walk Sunday
About 40 persons participated in the first program last Sunday.
The Linnaean club of the botany department will lead the walk. Specialists from other departments will accompany the group to point out features of interest about plants, insects, birds and animals.
Assembly point for the trip will be Snow hall on the campus at 2 p.m.
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Participants are invited to bring a lunch and remain after 5 o'clock for a picnic supper. The Linnaean club will furnish coffee.
The trip will be postponed in the event of rain.
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RIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Campus Organizations Schedule ves Saturday And Sunday
Kappas To Hold Open House
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority will hold open house from 9 p.m.
o midnight Saturday in the Union.
Chaperons will include Mrs. Thomas H. Stuart, Lambda Chi Alpha house-mother; Mrs. Ralph Park, Gamma Phi Beta housemother; and Mrs. C. J. Thomas, Phi Gamma Delta house-mother.
Newman Club Plans Picnic
The Newman club will hold a picnic at Holcomb's grove from 4 to 9 p.m. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Lopes; Mr. and Mrs. McSlough; and Father George Towle will chapenon. Those attending should meet at St. John's Catholic church before 4 p.m. Transportation will be provided.
Kappa Sigma Hayride
Mr. Kappa Sigma fraternity will hold a hayride ride from 5:30 to 6 p.m. Saturday. Rev. and Mrs. Robert Swift, Mr. Robert Rosenfield, and Mr. Kenneth Coombs will chaperon.
Carruth To Hold Hayride
Carruth hall will entertain with a hayrack ride from 6 to 10 p.m. Saturday, beginning and ending at the hall. Chapermons will be Miss Dorothy Rinehold; Miss Jean Francisco; and Mr. James Burgoyne.
Alpha Omicron Pi Open House
Alpha Omicron Pi sorority will hold open house from 9 p.m. to midnight Friday at the chapter house.
Chaperons include Mrs. P. H. Klinenberg, Mrs. R. H. Wilson, Mrs Thomas A. Clark, and Mrs. Richard Blume.
Miss Betty Jo Bloomer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bloomer of Tainton and Mr. Richard Bradley, on or Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bradley of Wichita, were married Oct. 3 in the Meticulate Catholic church, Claflin.
Bloomer-Bradley Married In Claflin
Miss Dorothy Bready of Cincinnati was maid-of-honor. Bridesmaids were: Misses Jane Brannon, Laflin; Bette Cattel, Washington, D.C.; Patricia Hutchings, fine arts junior; and Dorothy Kolb, journalism senior. Edith Williamson, education senior, sang "Ave Maria" and "Panis Angelicus."
The bridegroom's brother, Mr. Dave Bradley, was best man. Usheres were: Messrs. Jack Moran, Jr., laffin; James Brunson, College senior; William Owen; and Herman Parks, Wichita.
Miss Carolyn Bradley, sister-in-law of the bridegroom presided over the wedding cake, and Miss Margaret Hoopes of Anthony, Kan., was in charge of the punch bowl.
Miss Bloomer was a member of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority while at the University, and Mr. Bradley was a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity.
The couple is now living In Great Bend.
PICNIC
Sponsored by the Newman Club at Holcom's Grove
Sunday, Oct. 15
All Catholics Welcome (Stag or Drag) Meet in front of the church
4:00 p.m.
---
TRANSPORTATION Furnished
Battenfeld Half Dance
A Battenfeld hall informal dance is school level midnight Saturday, Mrs. Carlaotta Nellis, Battenfield housemother, and Mrs. R. H. Wilson, Sterling-Oliver hall housemother, will chaperon.
Rattenfeld Hall Dance
Wesley Foundation Party
Wesley foundation will hold a party from 8 to 10:30 p.m. Saturday in Ecke hall at the First Methodist church, 946 Vermont street. Chaperons will include Dr. and Mrs. O. E. Allison; Dr. and Mrs. E. F. Price; and Miss Helen Currier.
Wesley Foundation Party
Pi Phi's To Hold Tea Dance
Pi Beta Phi sorority will hold a tea dance at the chapter house from 3 to 5 p.m. Saturday. Mrs. Dean Alt,
Pi Beta Phi housemother, and Mrs.
C. J. Thomas, Phi Gamma Delta housemother, will be chaperons.
Phi Chis To Hold Dance
Phi Chi medical fraternity will hold a dance from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday in the Community building basement. Chaperons will be Dr. W. J. Baumgartner; Dr. A. B. Leonard; and Dr. Theodore Metcalf.
Housemothers To Meet The University Housemothers' association will meet at 2 p.m. Monday, Oct. 16, at the Delta Tau Delta house, 1111 West 1th street. Mrs. Nellie Hopkins, president, will be hostess.
TKE'S Give Dessert Dance
The members of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity entertained the members of Pi Beta Phi sorority with a dessert dance at the chapter house Wednesday.
Corbin Announces New Hall Officers
Corbin Hall announces the election of the following officers: Barbara Cordes, scholarship chairman; Shirley Esplund, song leader; Elaine Mitchell and Joann Grone, Interdorm representatives; Susan Manovole and Joan Lambert, Associated Women students representatives; Joyce Herschel and Nancy Pinkney, Independent Students' association representatives; Geneva Fleshman, intramurals chairman; and Gwen Smith, freshman president.
AWS Holds Coffee
Two faculty members and approximately 40 students attended the first student-faculty coffee sponsored by the Associated Women students Wednesday.
Spanish Society Elects Officers
/
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Sigma Delta Pi, honorary society for students majoring in Spanish, held elections in 115 Strong hall Thursday. New officers are: Richard Mikulski, instructor in Spanish, president; Harley Oberhelman, assistant instructor in Spanish, vice-president; Miss Billie Ann Carter, graduate student secretary; and Mr. Richard Sias, College senior, treasurer.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY,OCTOBER 13,1950
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By RAY SOLDAN Daily Kansan Sports Editor
Kansas' starting line will have just a slight weight advantage over the Iowa State forwards Saturday, but the Jayhawker backfield will scale 19 pounds a man heavier than the Cyclones. Iowa State's offensive line will weigh 196 pounds a man, Kansas' 202; its backfield 167 pounds to Kansas' 186.
CYCLONES
Iowa State will have lettermen start at all positions along its line-except possibly at right guard where sophomore Bill Byrus is in the process of pushing a veteran performer out. Standouts in the Cyclones' first three games were center Vince Beacon, guard Stan Campbell, and tackle John Tillo.
Beacon and Tillo are both seniors from Sioux City. They have lettered two years at Iowa State, playing mostly on offense. Campbell, a junior, was picked Cyclone athlete of the week by the Iowa State 630 Club for his great defensive play against Northwestern. He also plays a good share on offense.
The 630 Club is an organization on the Ames campus dedicated to the betterment of athletics. The club and its odd name—630 Club—sprung from the 63 to 0 defeat handed the Cyclones by Oklahoma in 1946. The Staters want the memory of that game to tinger so that something like it won't happen again.
The running of Frank Congiardo was also outstanding against Northwestern. He is another of the Big Seven's many impressive sophomore backs. He hasn't started a game yet for Iowa State, but he sees plenty of action.
— KU —
On the statistical side of football, the conference has several nationally prominent players. Bill Weeks, the Iowa State passing star, ranks high in both total offense and passing offense. He has gained 515 yards in 84 offensive plays—the ninth best mark in the nation. In passing alone he has piled up 481 yards—also the ninth best in the nation. He has completed 31 of 65 passes, including three for touchdowns. Only three of his passes have been intercepted.
In 1949, Weeks was 11th in the final rankings in individual rushing offense and 13th in passing (which was ranked by completions). The Cyclone senior gained 1,257 total yards last year—all but 10 of these on passes.
Bobby Reynolds, Nebraska's sophomore sensation, has compiled 348 yards rushing in two games to rank sixth in this department. Most of the other leaders in rushing have played three or four games which makes Reynolds' mark even more remarkable. He has carried the ball 39 times so his average is almost nine yards a carry.
Kansas State has little to cheer about as team, but it does have a player high in the nation's individual leaders. End Dick Johnson is seventh in pass catching. He has caught 13 for 222 yards and one touchdown. Players are rated on the number of passes caught in this department.
1
I'll just provide the image. No text to transcribe.
Stan Campbell
Iowa State College
Vince Beacom
Iowa State College
P. K. Srinivasan
[Image of two men]
John Tillo
Iowa State College
Frank Congiardo
Iowa State College
In the team statistics, Nebraska and Kansas are high in rushing offense, Oklahoma leads the nation in forward pass defense, and Missouri rates high in punting.
Nebraska is ninth in rushing offense with an average of 297.5 yards in its two games. The Jayhawkers are 13th, having a three game average of 271.7 yards a game.
The Big Seven always tough on the passers has Oklahoma leading the country in pass defense. The Sooners have allowed two opponents—Texas A. and M. and Boston college—just four completed passes for 32 yards. Last year Iowa State finished the season fifth in the nation in pass defense and Nebraska finished sixth. Oklahoma led the country last year in rushing defense.
WREN Will Air Iowa State Game
Missouri punters—having plenty of opportunity to show their wares in their first two games—are fourth in punting average. Thirteen kicks have averaged 43.6 yards.
Max Falkenstien, sports announcer for radio station WREN, will take the air at 1:45 p.m. Saturday to describe play-by-play the Kansas-Iowa State game directly from Clyde Williams field at Ames.
With the game starting at 2 p.m., Falkenstien will spend the 15 minutes preceding the kickoff presenting pre-game color and a program, "Quizzin' the Coaches."
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Community Engagement
He's a Campus A-man
he "A" stands for "Activities" and he's in a lot of them. Plays first-string basketball. Represents his class on the student council. Writes for the school paper.
When it comes to campus doings, his major is Service.
Telephone people are like that, too. They believe in giving good telephone service-courteous, friendly, helpful service. And because they believe it so strongly, their spirit of service shows up in community affairs.
That's why you'll find telephone men and women working on charity drives, joining service clubs, leading Scout troops.
Both at work and at home, telephone people try to help out wherever there is a need—and enjoy doing it.
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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13. 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
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14
MARK ROTHACKER Right Halfback
Passing Attack Wins For I-State
The Iowa State Cyclones have used one of the nation's best passing attacks to win two out of three games this year. This offense is built around quarterback Bill Weeks, a strong candidate for All-American honors this year.
Iowa State opened the 1950 season with a two-touchdown fourth quarter rally to down Colorado at Ames, 14 to 7. The Buffaloa did a good job of keeping the Cyclones' best weapon, the pass, pretty well bottled up by allowing Weeks to complete only five out of 17 tosses. Coach Abe Stuber's team did double C.U.'s first downs, 17 to 8, and outrushed the Buffs, 198 to 118 yards.
In its second game, Iowa State lost to Northwestern, 23 to 13 at Evanson. After holding the Wildcats to a 7-7 first half tie, the Cyclones wilted before a powerful running and passing attack in the second half.
Last Saturday, the Cyclones downed Iowa State Teachers college, 26 to 8, at Ames. Trailing 6 to 8 at halftime, Coach Stuber's boys came back strong in the final two periods via the Weeks air lift to win No. 2 of the young season.
30
MAURICE SCHNELL Fullback
Rushing Attack Wins For Kansas
In its second game, Kansas had little trouble in scoring an easy 46 to 6 win over the hapless Denver university Pioneers. John Amberg and his replacement, Bud Laughlin, spelled plenty of trouble for the Pioneers. Both players got away on long touchdown runs in helping to give K.U. victory No.1 of the year.
Last Saturday's thrilling 27 to 21 win over Colorado will long be remembered as one of the greatest comebacks ever staged by a Kansas football team. Kansas gained 181 yards rushing (as compared with 180 against T.C.U.) and looked impressive late in game via the air route in scoring the winning touchdown.
Kansas dropped a 7 to 14 heartbreaker to Texas Christian university here in K.U.'s opening game of the year. A late fourth quarter 89-yard run by Charlie Hoag looked to have set the stage for a K.U. win only to have a penalty strike out the play.
A well balanced ground attack has provided the Jayhawkers with a pair of wins in three starts. For the first time in three years, Kansas' running has overshadowed the passing attack.
18
ED GREEN Left Halfback
Jayhawkers Must Stop Cyclones' Tricky 'T' To Win
BY BOB NELSON
Kansan Asst. Sports Editor
Kansas must slow up the Iowa State Cyclones' tricky "T-V" formation at Ames Saturday if Coach J. V. Sikes' Jayhawkers are to win their second Big Seven game of the season and remain undefeated in conference play.
The game will be played before an expected overflow homecoming crowd of 20,000, the largest ever to see a game at Iowa State.
Coach Abe Stuber, now in his fourth year at Iowa State, uses the "T-V" formation which combines the better features of both the T and the short punt with a few var-
ations of his own. The key man in this formation is the Cyclones all- American quarterback candidate, Bill Weeks.
Probably Weeks' top performance last year was 281 yards on passes against Oklahoma—on a day when the running attack "helped" him only to the extent of 23 yards. His passing efforts resulted in a 20 to 20 tie with Illinois and spelled defeat for Kansas, Kansas State, and Drake.
Weeks, a 6-foot 160-pound senior, is one of the finest passers in the nation. In 1949, he ranked 11th in the nation in total offense with 1257 yards on 229 plays. He picked up all but 10 of these by completing 79 out of 176 passing attempts.
Shutout Games Continue In Intramural Football Play
Weeks is off to a fast start in the passing department nationally this year. He is ninth in the nation in total offense with 517 yards for three games. In pass yardage, he is fifth in the country with 31 completions in 65 attempts for 481 yards. In Iowa State's 23 to 13 loss to Northwestern, Weeks completed 15 out of 29 passes for 151 yards.
By ED BARTLETT Intramural Writer
Shut-outs featured Thursday's intramural mauling. Of the five independent league games scheduled, only four were played—these divided equally with two "A" team games and two "B" squad contests. The "A" team joust between Sterling-Oliver and Jolliffe has been postponed until Wednesday, Oct. 17.
Beta 18. Delts 0
The Beta and Speedr "B" aggregations held their opponents scoreless as did the "A" batteries of the AROTC and Jim Beam's Dream Team.
Against Iowa State Teachers college last Saturday, Weeks had a field day as the Cyclones downed their up state cousins, 26 to 8. His aerials accounted for 237 yards including two touchdown pitches to all-conference end, Jim Doran, who also missed two more when they were called back.
Larry Wassmer's good right arm led the Betas to the kill. He hit Harold Greenleaf, Bill Nulton, and Max Simpson for 10, 12, and 35 yards respectively to produce the winning points.
Jim Barron, of the Betas and Jim Thorn of the Delts were outstanding at their line positions.
Speedrs 2. Club 13 0
Speedrs 2. Club 13 0
The alert line play of Bill Means meant a win to the Speedrs. He scored a safety, the lone score of the game, by capturing a Club 13 back behind his own goal line.
From that point on the game was a defensive battle which both teams fought well. The Speedrs defensive line was outstanding, particularly Means, Barrett, and West.
AROTC 17. Oread 0
The A.R.O.T.C. scored in every quarter but the last to romp over an easy Oread team. Jack Dain began the scoring with a field goal after the fly-boy defense bogged down near the opposition goal line. In the second period, Haley caught an Oread man behind his goal line to chalk up two more points for the military. The third quarter saw
Beldon and Dain score a touchdown each to wrap up the game.
Jim Beam 14, AIEE 0
Jim Beam's Dream Team lengthened its string of victories at the expense of the AIEE Kaulman pitched spirals to Watson and Lee to "skunk" the engineers. Foster supplied the extra points for Jim Beam. The AIEE team looked rather ineffective with a weak pass defense. Its line play was good, however. In the Jim Beam line, Ed Ebee was a standout, breaking up play after play.
Jim Beam 14. AIEE 0
The other towering receiver for the Weeks aerials is Sonny Wilhelmi. This year he has caught 11 passes for 136 yards while Doran has caught one less for 159 yards. Both of these ends are big, fast, and plenty hard to haul down on their touchdown-bound journeys.
You will notice that in this story several times only the last name of a player is used—the first names weren't listed on the score sheets. We will greatly appreciate it if the scorekeepers will take the few minutes required to fill them out. List all scoring plays, the full names of all players involved in them, and any additional information needed to make the report complete.
Please Fill Out Score Sheets
The sports desk has received a few complaints about inadequate coverage on some intramural football games. The intramural stories from the Daily Kama score sheets which are stapled to the back of the official score cards.
Thus the game stories can be only as complete as the score cards are filled out.
BILL WEEKS Quarterback
Other backs making the Iowa
8
State offense go are halfbacks Eddie Green, Mark Rothacker, Melvin Meling, Frank Congiardo, and Jerry McGlynn. Iowa State has two fine offensive fullbacks, Maury Schnell and Don Laun, Spelling off Weeks at quarterback is Bus Steward. These backs are good runners and make the Stuber offense a threat at all times with a good mixture of passing thrown in to keep the defense loose
Fullback Schnell played a great game against Colorado gaining 114 rushing and blocking well. Halfback Meling and Congiardo, the latter regarded as one of the conference's top sophomores, played great games against Northwestern. Green ranks
No. 6 among conference punters with a 39 yard average.
With the game billed as a high-scoring affair, Coach J.V. Sikes will lead with this offensive eleven in hopes they can outscore anything Weeks and Co. muster. Bill Schaake and Lyn Smith will start at ends; Co-Capt. Mike McCormack and Bob Talkington, tackles; George Mrkonic and Dolph Simons, guards; Wint Winter at center, Charlie Hoag and Wade Stinson, halfbacks, and Co-capt. John Amberg at full-back. Quarterback Chet Strehlow will engineer the Sikes "T" and is expected to handle the K.U. aerial game.
Texas Is Favored To End Sooners' 23-Game Streak
New York, Oct. 13—(U.P.)—Army's precision-drilled Cadets were rated a 10 point favorite today to preserve their 22 game streak against Michigan Saturday but the oddsmakers predicted disaster ahead for Oklahoma, proud winner of 23 straight football victories. Coming up for Oakland, in its
Coming up for Oklahoma is ns rock - 'em, sock - 'em feud with mighty Texas, played on neutral ground at Dallas, and the Texans were favored by seven points.
The Longhorns from the Lone Star state, conquerers of Purdue two weeks ago, rested last weekend while Oklahoma was clawing from behind to down Texas A. and M. The Sooner streak almost ended right there.
Even with Chuck Ortmann back in the Michigan lineup, the Big 10 co-champs were held no closer than 10 points behind Army, the No. 1 team in the eyes of the United Press coaches rating board.
Eight major intersectional games and vital showdowns in five conference races headline the collegiate football weekend which opens tonight with Illinois a six point favorite to defeat C.U.L.A. at Los Angeles in the top feature.
Notre Dame, whipped by Purdue after 39 straight without defeat, opens a new drive at Tulane as a 13 point favorite, Rice was held at 13 over Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh, Purdue was held at 20 over Miami (Fla.) at Lafayette, Ind., Michigan State was rated a 27 point favorite over William and Mary at East Lansing, Mich, and Tulsa was favored by six over Villanova at Tulsa.
the conferences with league records in parentheses:
Big 10—Ohio State (0-0) opens its conference campaign as a 13 point choice at Indiana (1-0); Wisconsin
(1-0) was favored by six at Iowa (0-1); Northwestern (0-0) by seven over Minnesota (0-0) at Evansten, Ill.
Southeastern — Vanderbilt (2-0) was held at seven over Mississippi (0-1) at Vanderbilt on Billy Wade's passing; Georgia (0-4), playing at home, was favored by 13 over Mississippi State (1-0); Louisiana State (0-1), tripped by Kentucky, was favored by 13 to down Georgia Teech (1-0) at Baton Rouge, La., and Florida (0-1) was a 14 point choice over Auburn (0-1). Non-conference: Furman at Alabama Friday night, Cincinnati at Kentucky Saturday night, Chattanooga at Tennessee Saturday.
Southern — North Carolina (1-0)
was the choice by 10 points to check
Wake Forest (2-0) at Chapel Hill,
N.C., and it was Duke (1-0) by 13
over North Carolina State (0-2) at
Raleigh, N.C. in the key games.
Virginia Tech (0-5) plays at George
Washington (2-0) and Davidson
(0-1) at Citadel (0-1).
Pacific Coast—California (1-0) tangles with Southern California at Los Angeles in its first big Rose bowl test as a seven point favorite and Washington (1-0) was favored by 13 at Oregon State. Oregon (0-2) plays at Idaho (0-0). Non-conference: Stanford a 21 point favorite over Santa Clara, Washington State at Montana.
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1950
The Editorial Page-
Communist Cry
Once there was a time when a person could speak out with what he thinks—and have his words accepted or ignored as such.
Once there was a time when a person could associate with anyone he wanted to—and not have to worry about what such an association could mean in the future. There was only one exception to these two statements—he couldn't preach the overthrow of our government by force.
In this hysterical present, it seems like the only way one can be safe in what he says and does is to be against sin, for Mother's Day and for cancer control.
Our present hysterics started out rather slowly, with the investigations of the now infamous un-American affairs committee. Eut since then, it has snowballed until (thanks to the antisubversives bill passed by our undoubtedly One Hundred Per Cent American Congress and Senate) things like this can happen. We quote from Monday afternoon's United Press radio wire:
"Arturo Toscanini may be denied re-admission to this country when he returns by ship from a European visit tomorrow. He may be sent to Ellis Island on grounds he once was affiliated with Benito Mussolini. . ."
But, at least, further in the UP dispatch: "Toscaniini once was stoned in Italy for refusing to play the Fascist anthem. He also refused to conduct for the Nazis. The 83-year-old Italian musician has lived in this country for decades."
Or take this 20-year-old pianist who is to be interned because as a boy in Nazi-dominated Vienna, he had to join the Hitler youth organization.
In another case, a television actress was dropped from the cast of a new production with no reason given her for her firing. As it turned out, the station and the advertising agency had gotten a total of 12 phone calls and telegrams—accusing her of communist leanings. Personally, we don't know beans about this actress—but when someone can be fired from a show because of 12 phone calls and telegrams...
Also, in the last few months, a book, "Red Channels," has been published, which purports to list Communists and fellow travelers in the arts.
Many persons have been fired because of their listing in this book—which has no basis in court findings—and at times it seems, no foundation in fact.
However, all is not quite so black. One actor was able, by filing a number of affidavits, to be "cleared" by the publishers of the book. By the way, legal advice and affidavits cost him $1,000.
One of the most blatant accusers—behind congressional immunity—has been Senator McCarthy. And he has never proved any of his charges against the constantly varying number of "Communists" in the state department. The pity of this is that many of the nation's patriotic and veteran organizations have supported his charges, and praised him for his stand.
What happened to one of his chief accusees—Owen Lattimore is not typical, but it is at least disturbing. Here's just a tiny part of what happened to this man. We quote from one of John Crosby's radio and television columns in the New York Herald-Tribune last August:
"Owen Lattimore was on Martha Deane's program. What he said is of no special note, since he's said it on so many other forums. But the response is. WOR (the station carrying the program) got 521 calls—517 against Lattimore and four on his behalf.
"It is the proportion that interests me. There is almost no issue in America today that will draw a 517-4 vote. The Communists in their sector of Berlin couldn't get that preponderance of the vote. Fact is, people don't vote that way.
"You could put any issue on the air—let's say, all babies should be exterminated by rats—and you'd get more people on your side than Lattimore did."
"Well, there's a document out now from American Legion headquarters in Indianapolis telling you how to do it. It does not specifically refer to Lattimore. You organize a lot of friends and tell them to write letters or phone."
"The telephone method is foolproof. Twenty people calling a station can tie up any switchboard. (Just call. Hang up. Call. Hang up.) This system, the American Legion will be enchanted to find out, was devised by the Communist party. The Communists were the first to tie up radio stations' switchboards whenever anything against the party line appeared on the air. The American Legion is now using Communist methods to prevent any one except Indianapolis Republicans from appearing on the air. They're doing pretty well at it, too."
Once there was a time when a person could speak out with what he thinks—and have his words accepted or ignored as such.
Once there was a time when a person could associate with anyone he wanted to—and not have to worry what such an association could mean in the future. There used to be just one exception to these two statements—he couldn't preach the overthrow of our government by force.
There used to be just that one exception—but brother, that one has multiplied. Iowa State Daily.
Suspicious
Dear Editor-
Dear Editor:
Dear Editor:
Shades of the Eagle. Heaven forbid!
Walter J. Brown, jr.
College Senior
(Regarding letter to editor printed Oct. 10.)
Puzzled
HOT FUDGE SUNDAES
Dear Editor:
DAIRY QUEEN
Why does the College senior object so violently to the expression of views on world affairs by our World In Crisis speakers? Is it just because these views tend to disagree with our present governmental policy and its interpretation by the American press and radio? Perhaps he or she would rather support a program such as that fostered by our oldest veterans' organization condemning as Communist or un-AMerican any text or individual who dares to disagree with the violently nationalistic press and radio of today.
Should not the policies of our government be determined by enlightened individuals who, after having viewed the world crisis from all angles, can formulate some definite ideas on the subject? It goes without saying our press and radio more than adequately supply one view on the subject. Why not see the other side? Then perhaps those who have been somewhat better informed than the average American will make their wishes heard by contacting their elected representatives.
Special Student Ed Akerly
1835 Mass.
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Put Pep In The Pocket Book—Put KANSAN Classifieds On The Job.
"Gee, it's Saturday night again and almost time to meet Johnnie at the Union."
THE UNION FOUNTAIN IS NOW OPEN ON SATURDAY NIGHTS TOO.
UNION FOUNTAIN
---
---
FRIDAY,OCTOBER 13,1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Kansan Classified Advertising
Phone K.U.376
Classified Advertising Rates
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be delivered to you during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Univer- tion office, Journal bldg., not later than 9:45 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
FOR SALE
REFRIGERATOR-Kelvinator; large size
fraternity; $35.00. Moisture; 354W4
refrigerant.
BUY A TYPEWRITER! Trade in your old machine on a new portable. Make better grades with neater papers. Cash or terms at the Student Union Book Store.
OLDMSMOBILE coupe, maroon, Good
(evenings) at 723 Ark st. Rear cottage
KEUFFEL ESSER Duplex Trig Slide rule, quick sale $10.00. Radio, excellent condition $5.50. Electric clock radio $20.00. Ray or Dick. 1023 Alabama. Phi 2167. 167
Ends Tonight
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At 11:40
Sunday - Monday
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NOTE..Boxoffice open 5:45
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Boxoffice open Mon. thru Sat. at 6:30 Show Starts 7:00 It's the place to go Ph. 260
DRIVE - IN
Lawrence
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FOR SALE: 3 lots for sale at 15th and
16th Floor. Call 1534R.
morts or homes. Call 1534R.
1928 FORD convertible. Excellent mechanical condition. Here is truly sporty, economical transportation. New clutch, automatic motor. It is good 1245 Rhode Island.
NO INCREASE in price on yellow second
book. Buy it now at a student at 18
student Union Book Store.
CHEMISTS! Patterson "German-English dictionary for Chmists!" is just what you need. Get yours at your student Union Book Store. 18
ONE STOP service for your Halloween party. Decorations, masks, noisemakers. Don't fail to see the most gruesome masks in Lawrence. 715 Mass. Ph. 1018. 31
1940 ROVERLOET 2 door, and heat-heat
CAMS A-1 Call 1887R after 12. Reason-
mons
BEST Model "T" Ford in town $35. All new condition. Trumpet $55. Also pin ball machine in good playing condition $15. 916 Kv Phone 3305. 17
KU. RECORD ALBUM! Hear the A Capella Choir, Men's Glee Club and Band on 78 rpm non-breakable RCA Victor record now at your Student Uniform Book Store.
MOTOROLA Portable Radios as low as $27.95, battery (convertible to) 110 volt.
EASY TERMS. B. F. Goodrich Co., 929 Mass. St.
Oct.20
LOST
PAIR of horn rimmed glasses in case with the names of Dr. Powers and Prescott on the front. If found inside a phone 2166J. Reward. 16
LOST—red leather billfold in Anatomy office. No questions asked.
LENBON, Henley House or the Anatomy office. No questions asked.
TAN BILLFOOT with AXO crest. Please re-examine. Gladhart, 1225 Tenn. Phone 2675M, 13
ROOM FOR RENT, nice comfortable room near courtyard. In furnished. Ony
room. Furnished. 1131 Ohio.
FOR RENT
VACANCY close to campus for two students young men. Second floor. Study room, recreation room, and sleeping porch. Can be warmed. Single beds, also place for one in basement modern room. 124 SANTA MARIA 16 FURNISHED apartment for couple graduate or business women. Near K.U. Call 547.
WEEKEND special—14 ounce malts, 15c
any flavor. Hot fudge and other flavored
sundaes. 15c. Heap-em-up Ice Cream
Store. 1027 Mass. 13
MISCELLANEOUS
CHEFTS DRIVE-IN specializing in steaks.
Open the 2 a.m. Saturday. T32 N. zm.
10 a.m. Sunday. T43 N. zm.
BRING this advertisement for a free sample package of Perfect Pipe Mixture week of October 9 to 14. The Pipe Shop, 727 Mass. 13
IAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant and visit your visit "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business. Our services include dog training, fur fin, and feathers. Grants' Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. ff
WANTED
JARAGE wanted, near 11th and Ohio.
Scr. Scrapes, 35AW. 19
TRANSPORTATION
TOPEKA to KU. KU to Topeka, Topeka to KU, etc. Classes 4 to M 4 W. F Riders share gasoline expenses. For information call Lou Smith 2-3767 Topeka. 13 FLY and take advantage of reduced fares, easy connections, good accommodations. Call the National First National Bank for reservations and information. Telephone no. 30.
TYPING: Thesis, reports, letters, prompt service, reasonable rates, Mrs. Blachly, 10 Rhode Island, Phone 2446-R. 10 Rhode Island, Phone 2446-R.
TYPOGRAPHY: Thesis term paper, report etc. Prompt Service, Messrs. Maitlitz 1128 Tenn. Side entrance, 2nd floor. Apt. 4. Phone 3028M. tf
STARTS
BUSINESS SERVICE
Mrs. Scroggs, 3554W. 19
WAITRESS WANTED: to work hours 7:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Monday through Friday. Student's wife preferred. Apply The Call Cafe, 1422 Crescent Road. 17
STUDENT to work in newsroom during virtual game games and relay scores to the press office. Apply at Kanus Business office.
Robber Picks Wrong Man
Gary, Ind. (U.P.) Al Such was too much for a would-be robber. When a man neared him from the rear and demanded his money, Such said he turned around and struck him. The robber ran.
Read the Daily Kansan Daily
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SUNDAY
Thrilling love and
hate of
Maureen O'HARA Macdonald CAREY
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---
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Science Group Will Tour KU
The University of Kansas annual high school science visitation program is starting immediately and will last throughout the year. This program consists of visits of science departments from high schools all over the state to the K. U. campus where they are taken on guided tours of Dyche museum, Lindley hall, Snow hall, Marvin hall, Spooner-Thayer museum, and the three military science units, army, navy and air force.
Granada
PHONE 946
VARSITY
THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
According to J. B. Tucker of the University extension service, which sponsors the visits. The idea is to better acquaint the high schools in the area with the science facilities at the University and to aid in increasing the interest of high schools in science.
The high schools in the state are sent invitations by the extension service at the start of the year urging them to visit the campus. The program runs all year but the flow of visitors is usually heavier in the early fall and late spring.
Saves $900 In Dimes
Lansing, Mich. (U.P.)—Mrs. Florence Esch made $900 down payment on a 1951 car with 9,000 dimes she saved during two years.
Phone 132 For Sho Time
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SEE
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PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1950
Problems Of Foreign Students Discussed By Professor Lind
The problems of foreign students staying at an American university were discussed by Dr. L. R. Lind, associate professor Latin and Greek, at an International club meeting Wednesday.
A student who never leaves the campus while in this country might form an idea of the country which is completely false, for he would see only a small part of American life, Dr. Lind said. He said it is necessary for foreign students to leave the University to see other classes of people.
people.
That is the only way to learn about American civilization," Dr. Lind said. "Because they did not go out of their Universities, many foreign students who studied here some time ago contributed much to wrong ideas about America found in foreign countries."
foreign countries.
The foreign student should first of all learn with him a strong feeling of tolerance towards all the new and strange things he sees here. To understand things is often a matter of habit only," he remarked.
or harm only.
Dr. Lind feels that the enormous material achievements of America may cause bad effects on culture.
"But not every American is a rich man," he added, "and certainly not college professors. And so we know
very well that our country still needs more arts, more literature. We have a good start."
To help foreign students to better interpret what they see, Dr. Lind suggested special lectures for foreign students on American history, literature and the present situation of the country.
or the country.
A great problem of all foreign students is financial support when money arrives late or unexpected emergencies arise. Dr. Lind proposed the establishment of a foreign student fund to help them in such instances.
The speech was followed by the performance of folk dances by a Mexican dance group from Kansas City.
CITY.
Antonio Mettewie, president, announced that preparations are being made for the foreign students to visit American homes in the country and nearby cities to give them the opportunity to form a more complete picture of American culture.
United Nations Must Face Problem Of Feeding And Housing Koreans
Military victory in Korea will leave the United Nations faced with the problem of feeding and housing the Korean population. That's the opinion of Clyde A. Babb, Extension representative, who was stationed in Pusan from June, 1946 until June, 1947.
He was a lieutenant colonel in the U.S. army and commanding officer in charge of special service troops. Rice collection was one of the duties of the special service troops. They collected rice from Korean farmers and re-distributed it on a ration basis.
"Opposition to this practice was strong among farmers who wished to sell their rice on the black market," said Mr. Babb.
ket, said Mr. Bauss.
"For this reason it was easy to organize the farmers against the occupation troops. Korean hostility made it necessary to guard U.S. installations against pifering."
"There will be many hungry Koreans after this war," Mr. Babb said, "in 1946 many were hungry and lived in caves or huts no better than
caves. The Koreans will need help to feed themselves. Their diet is simple but the task is difficult even under normal conditions.
"Sanitation is another problem which will face the reorganized Korean government. Pusan and Seoul have no sewage systems. Army personnel stationed in Pusan in 1946 drank water only from the army water plant."
Transportation and communication lines were in bad repair when Mr. Babb left Korea. The natives use ox-carts and Shetland ponies for transportation.
TV Blackout Foreseen From Tube Shortage
Boston—(U.P.)-If total war startes today, your television set might be blind by spring.
You might be lucky and continue to watch TV for a year.
A united Korea will have a better chance of solving its problems than did the two Korean states, he said. "The Koreans want a united Korea and would probably welcome help from the United Nations until they could train and arm enough people to protect their country. Many of the things they need for their national economy will come from above the 38th parallel."
But by this time next fall, most every television set in the nation might possibly be off the air.
might position, the opinion of John O'Brien, vice president of Television service, Inc., a major video maintenance company.
in sooume.
Approximately 60 students will make the trip in two chartered buses. They will study the geological formation of the mountains.
Five engineering students left Wednesday to attend the national meeting of the American Society of Civil Engineers in Chicago, Thursday and today.
Not the big picture tubes, but the little ones hidden inside the set. Each set has about 14 to 32 of em, an average of 24.
tenance company.
Reason for a wartime television blackout, O'Brien said, would be an almost certain lack of tubes.
Ralph Stoutimore and John Vohs, engineering juniors, are the official delegates from the University chapter. Unofficial delegates are: Don Glad, Charles Burris and Ronald McClure, engineering seniors.
Under the regulations, a veteran who wants to change courses or take new studies must apply to the regional V.A. office handling his records.
Geology Class Goes To Arbuckle Mts
And, warned O'Brien, they don't last long.
Washington—(U.P.)-The Veterans Administration has issued new rules for veterans who want to switch their fields of study under the GI Bill of Rights.
The structural geology class, un der the direction of Dr. Sanborn Particular of the department of ge field to left Thursday on a four-da field trip to the Arbuckle mountain in southern Oklahoma.
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Engineers To National ASCE
Prof. G. W. Bradshaw, head of the civil engineering department, left for Chicago Monday to represent the University chapter at a meeting of the A.S.C.E. national committee on student chapter relations.
If he has never switched courses before, the V.A. will automatically approve the change. But if he is making a second change, he will have to undergo "advisement and guidance."
last line:
"We find the average set requires six service calls a year including one trip to the shop," he said. "Maybe 80 per cent of those calls mean a tube replacement."
VA Issues New Rules
The problem, O'Brien said, is that the same type of tubes are used in radar.
"Supply has been short since the war started in Korea," he said. "We have customers who have been waiting two weeks for a couple of particular tube numbers. Figure out for yourself what would happen if a total war came along and cut off the supply completely."
The agency said it will not approve more than two changes unless the veteran shows the need for a "short" extensive course to help prepare himself for a "critical" occupation short of trained workers.
Mass.
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Modern O. Henry Paints Outside Scenes In Jail
2016 Learnard
Earnest Aspinwain
ist. In the three years he has been
taught, nine jail he has produced
30 illustrations for a children's book,
several religious pictures, a stack of
prison scenes, and a good many other
scenes which he paints from memory.
Wichita-(U.P.)-There's a modern O. Henry in the Sedgwick county jail, only he doesn't write, he paints.
"There's plenty of time for it here and there isn't much to disturb you," Aspinwall said.
He expects to have 100 or more paintings finished before he stands trial.
Aspinwall faces charges of kidnapping and jailbreak but he doesn't talk much about the charges. Mostly he just complains about the bad light and expresses his emotions in his paintings.
Many of them show that there is a good bit of emotion in his thinking. There are paintings from real life which he made in a Louisiana prison and scenes of New England country-sides and Middle Western street scenes which he remembers from the time before he went afoul of the law.
There haven't been very many years in the adult life of Aspinwall hat that he was out of prison, however. Since he was 21, Aspinwall has spent 16 years behind bars. He isn't much past 40 now.
Most of them show bitterness at what Aspinwall calls the "complete inhumanity of the place." One painting shows a stripped prisoner being held on the ground while a prison trusty beats welts on his back with a lash.
paint Among the most vivid of his paintings were those made at the Louisiana prison where he served five years for grand larceny.
"it's like that," Aspinwall said
caustically, "and nobody escapes."
calicutly, and honesty.
His own escape, from the county
jail here, was just a routine incident
to Aspinwall.
"Somebody left a hole in the bars and I walked out," he said.
So far, Aspinwall has practiced crime while out of jail and artistry while in jail. The painting has been the more successful and profitable.
Aspinwall works with an easel made in the basement of the jail by a trusty and uses a palette made from the top of an empty preserves can. His chair is a board laid across a jail bucket.
a During one period, Aspinwall had somewhat better working conditions. At the Missouri state prison in Jefferson City, where he served a term for grand larceny, he re-decorated the prison chapel.
This Mother Not Bored; She Has Five Children
LaPorte, Ind. (U.P.)—A LaPorte mother claims "there's never a dull moment when you have children." In a four-week period:
Son Bobby came running home minus his pants, saying someone stole them.
Daughter Sally blew into a strange dog's face and it knocked one of her front teeth out.
Daughter Dottie helped break an expensive sun-parlor window.
Daughter Sue cut her foot on glass.
the baby of the family broke out with chicken pox.
Her husband's boss and wife dropped in unexpectedly.
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---
Topeka, Ks.
University Daily Kansan
48th Year No. 22
Monday, Oct. 16, 1950
Lawrence, Kansas
STUDENT NEWS PAPER
OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Pan-hellenic Hears Arkansas Dean Of Women
Sophomore pledging can, if well planned, strengthen rather than do away with or minimize sororities. Miss Jeanneette Scudder, dean of women at the University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, said at the Panhellenic Workshop Oct. 14.
Miss Scudder outlined the deferred rushing and freshman dormitory systems now in their third year of use at the University of Arkansas and discussed the success of the plans as evaluated by the university Pan-hellenic. She was assisted in her explanation by Fay Marie Stafford, president of the Pan-hellenic, and Martha Williams, junior counsellor in the freshman dormitory at the University of Arkansas.
Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women at the University, led a panel discussion concerning the freshman dormitory which will go into effect next fall with the deferred rushing. Assisting her on the panel were Marie Schumacher, president of A.W.; Helen Maduros, president of Y.W.C.A.; Carolyn Weigand, vice-president of Mortar board; and Gertha Harper, former president of Junior Inter-dorm. They considered the various problems to be met and asked for suggestions from the sorority and independent women present.
Problems of sorority life were also discussed in four specialized sessions. Miss Helen Moore, dean of women at Kansas State college, led the session on scholarship. Mrs. Jean Thompson, Sigma Kappa alumna from Lawrence, led discussion on alumnae-active relations. The discussion of chapter relations between sororites and other organizations was under the leadership of Mrs. Gertrude Marthens, Delta Gamma, province president. Mrs. Justin Miller, national treasurer for Alpha Omicron Pi, supervised the session on house management and finances.
'Crisis' Series Hears Realey
Delegations from Kansas State college and Washburn university, Topeka, were present at the workshop, as well as the University of Arkansas representatives and both independents and sorority members from K.U.
C. B. Realey, professor of history, will give the fifth "World in Crisis" lecture at 7 p.m. Tuesday in Fraser theater.
Professor Realey received his Ph.D., master, and bachelor degrees from the University of Pennsylvania. He was with the General Staff school at Ft. Leavenworth for three and one-half years during World War II.
He has traveled extensively in Europe, especially in 1931-32, and has devoted many summers to traveling in Europe, both in Britain and on the continent.
English history and the British Empire are Professor Realey's special fields. The subject of British power will play an important part in his speech. "Balance of Power—Yesterday and Today."
WEATHER
Topela, Kan., Oct. 16—(U.P.)—Weather forecast; Kansas—Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday, Cooler west and north tonight, northeast Tuesday. Low tonight 50 northwest to 60 southeast; high Tuesday 75 north to 85 south.
300 Kansas Fans See 33 to 21 Win
Kansas moved into undisputed first place in the Big Seven conference with a 33 to 21 victory over Iowa State at Ames Saturday. A record-breaking crowd of 19,500 saw Kansas' running attack outshine Bill Weeks' passing.
Approximately 300 Jayhawker rooters were on hand to see their team spoil the Iowa State homecoming. For details — Charlie Hoag's record-smashing rushing total and Weeks' threatening aerial attack—see page four.
The University's 1950-51 concert season will open at 8 p.m. today with a recital by Reinhold Schmidt associate professor of voice, in the auditorium of Strong hall.
Concert Series Opens Tonight
Professor Schmidt, a bass-baritone, will sing the entire program in English. His opening work will be the Bach Cantata No. 56 in which he will be assisted by a vocal ensemble including Myrna Lynch and Jay Nixon, fine arts seniors; Phyllis McFarlane, Joyce Ristine, Marian Miner, Archie Kliewer, and Jerry Delicath, fine arts juniors. Miss Marian Jersild, piano instructor, will be accompanist.
Also featured will be three songs,
"A Winter Sketch," "Spring Fantasy,
and "Tranquillity" which were written specially for Professor Schmidt during the past spring and summer by Miss Katherine Mulkv, instructor in music theory.
Other songs on the program are, Brahm's "Four Serious Songs" employing a biblical text close to the original King James version; "The Moon," by Hindesmith; "Sure on this Shining Night," by Barber; and other songs by Milford, Peel, and Peterkin.
University Club Has Smoker
The public is invited to attend the recital. There will be no admission fee.
The club will hold three more meetings this month. There will be an informal bridge party Friday; a lecture by John Ise, professor of economics, Monday, Oct. 23; and a covered-dish picnic and square dance Wednesday, Oct. 25.
Stu Dunbark, sports editor of the Topeka State Journal, was the speaker at the first smoker of the season given by the University club.
Kansas Editors Will Be Guests Here Saturday
W. W. Garth, president of the Graphic Arts Research foundation, Cambridge, Mass., will speak at the University on Saturday, October 21, at the annual Kansas Editors' Day, sponsored by the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information. His talk will be given at 11 a.m. in Fraser Theater.
Speaking on "Lower Costs Through Research," Mr. Garth will tell of progress made by the foundation in its efforts to develop devices and methods that will open the way to lower-cost production of small and medium-sized newspapers.
The foundation, set up in 1949, is being financed in its research by 154 concerns, including 97 newspapers throughout the United States. So far its work has been concentrated on the Lumitype, a photographic type-setting machine designed to compose newspaper content rapidly and at low cost.
Registration will start at 8 a.m. in the Journalism building newsroom, and from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. the traditional newspaper problems discussion, called the Wrangle session, will be held.
Between 200 and 250 Kansas daily and weekly newspaper editors are expected to attend the Editors' Day program as guests of the university, said Dean Burton W. Marvin of the school of journalism.
Following Mr. Garth's talk at the general session in Fraser theater, the editors will be guests of Chancellor Deane W. Malot at luncheon in the ballroom of the Student Union. At 2 p.m. they will attend the Kansas-Oklahoma A. & M. football game as guests of A. C. "Dutch" Lonborg, athletic director, and the University Athletic Association.
Professors Attend Meeting
Leslie Rice and Elmer F. Beth, professors in the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, attended a meeting of Kansas daily newspaper advertising managers in Emporia during the past weekend.
Time President Will Speak
More than 40 managers joined in the discussions of classified advertising promotion methods, market and sales research, selling of retail display advertising, rates structure and relations with national advertisers.
ROY E. LARSEN
Roy E. Larsen, president of Time, Inc., will speak at a special convocation sponsored by the School of Education at 9 a.m. Tuesday in Fraser theater.
United Nations Troops Put Pincers On Reds
P. E. BROOKS
The convocation is not an all-student convocation and the class schedule for Tuesday morning will remain unchanged. Students not having conflicting classes are welcome to attend.
Korea, Oct. 16 — (U.P)Allied troops surged forward today along a 130-mile arc in a drive to reach and perhaps capture Pyongyang, capital of Red Korea, by next weekend.
Mr. Larsen's address will be "America's Stake in Education." As chairman of the National Citizens commission for the public schools he received the citation by the American Association of School Administrators as "the person who contributed the most to public education during 1949."
Larsen, who heads the organization publishing Time, Life, and Fortune, has been devoting much of his time to the cause of bettering public schools. This week's issue of Life magazine contains several articles describing the high school situation.
KFKU Players Begin Workshop
After having performed in three shows, and if approved by the producer, a person may receive his certificate of membership in the KFKU plavers.
Mrs. Motta, who is starting her first year at K.U., is a graduate of the school of speech of Northwestern university. Before coming to K.U., she taught production for American Television, Inc.
The KFKU staff tries to develop voices of quality, good diction, and versality in conveying characters over the air.
Radio station KFKU started this year's workshop Oct. 4 with an emphasis on practical experience, according to Mrs. Ruby Le Neve Motta, production manager for KFKU. There are 49 members of the workshop this year.
Diane Brewster, Gene Fentiman, Anne Jackson, Shirley Strain, and Richard Swinson, College sophomores.
The new members of the workshop are: John Bell, Wilson O'Connell, Diana Sherwood, Pat Young, and Don Zurbuchen, College seniors. College juniors are Warren Andreas, Dorothy Becker, Carla Haber, Donna McCosh, Bill Means, Delores Nixon, Kay Peters, Bobbie Lee Shamblin, Tom Welsh, and Bob Zurbuchen.
Norma Lou Falletta, Kay Flanagan, Marcia Gore, Martha Greenwood, Jacqueline Krenk, Jim Kriss, Gary Lehman, Don Pringle, Richard Sheldon, Richard Sjoberg, Shirley Tinsley and Max Zimmerman, College freshmen.
Phyllis Clegg, Jane Ann Ausherman, Joan Donelsan and Edith Williamson, education seniors.
Education juniors are Eugene Rinker, and Leola Stewart.
Dick Harper, fine arts senior, Joan Schowengert and Barbara White. fine arts sophomores, and Carolyn Bloom, Harriet King, fine arts freshmen.
Richard Hunter, and Emlin North, journalism seniors, and Bob Evans, engineering junior.
Men May Apply For Scholarships
Applications for the 1950 Delta Upsilon Educational Foundation leadership scholarships must be in by Wednesday, Nov. 1. Rules are posted on the bulletin board outside the office of the dean of women.
The amount of each scholarship is $500 and one award will be made to a student above freshman rank in a college or university in each of six regions. Kansas is one of 13 states in the fifth region.
Scholarships are awarded to male students who have shown quality leadership and constructive achievement on the campus.
Carl T. Baer, '16, has been appointed executive assistant in the public works department at Dallas, Texas. He formerly was city engineer of Dallas.
KU Graduate Gets New Job
- An eighth division—the veteran U.S. 24th Infantry—joined the forces that have captured one-fifth of Communist Korea and driven within 38 miles of the Red capital.
Other American, South Korean, British and Australian units were thrusting forward to close on Pong-yang from the south and west in a massive "nutracker" attack.
The 24th, first American division to arrive in Korea, moved toward the Communist border northwest of Seoul, at the extreme western end of the front. Its first objective was the key port of Haeju, 63 miles south of Pyongyang.
Further east, the U.S. 1st cavalry division smashed through Namchonjon, some 55 miles south-southeast of the Red capital. Ten miles of difficult hill country still stood in the way of the cavalry troops' advance. From there on, the road to Pyongyang was relatively open.
The South Korean 1st division was battling Red rearguards on the outskirts of Suan. 38 miles southeast of the Communist capital.
The South Korean 6th and 8th divisions were thrusting toward Pyongyang from the west and southwest, while the South Korean 3rd division pushed north from liberated Wonsan along the east coast toward the vital factories in the Hamhung-Hungnam area.
Part of the South Korean capitol division was advancing west from Wonsan toward Pyongyang, while other capitol units were moving north with the 3rd division.
Gen. Douglas MacArthur still was holding four U.S. divisions in reserve—the 1st Marine, 2nd, 7th and 25th Infantry—possibly in preparation for an amphibious attack to deliver the final knockout blow to the tottering Communists.
Butler will interview all students interested in a position on the advertising staff from 3:00 to 5:00 Tuesday afternoon in the Jayhawker office in the Union lounge.
Butler To Be Ad Manager
Kerrel Butler, engineering senior,
won the advertising manager's job
on the 1951 Jayhawker by selling
$1500 worth of advertising. Richard
Hachney, journalism junior, placed
second with $1000 worth of sales and
Joyce Emick, College sophomore,
was third with $300.
Professor Beth Speaks In Topeka
How community leaders can help reduce confusion in the public mind by emphasizing the protection and use of democratic rights and principles was explained to the Topeka Council of Social Agencies today by Elmer F. Beth, professor of journalism. Nearly 175 persons heard the talk this noon after luncheon in the Y.W.C.A. building in Topeka.
The program was the first in a series planned by the Council to explain and discuss methods of effective civil defense in atomic warfare.
Fires Cause Great Loss
Chicago—(U.P.)The Greater Chicago Safety council reports that some man, woman or child is lost through fire each hour, and more than one million dollars worth of property is burned up each day throughout the nation.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY. OCTOBER 16, 1950
Little Man On Campus
By Bibler
IT'S LATER MEN YOU THINK!
PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT
MUSIC ROOM
PRACTICE PRACTICE PRACTICE
DON'T DIS-TURBLE
BILGER A-39
Hollywood 'To The Rescue' With Movie On Korean War
Hollywood—(U.P.) The producer who made Hollywood's first movie about the Korean war discovered that the part of California which looks most like Korea is just a hop from his home.
The fields the North and South Koreans fight it out on in" Korean Patrol" are just over the hill from the swanky Hollywood homes and swimming pools in Bel-Air and Brentwood.
"We looked over a lot of California to find a location" producer Jack Schwarz said. "These hills look exactly like newsreel and newspaper shots of the real place."
The movie Korea is dry, hilly country with dusty dirt roads, scrubby oaks, weeds and genuine fleas.
It took Schwartz and Walter Shenson three months after the Korean war started to get their picture rolling, but they expect Eagle-Lion to have it in the theaters by the end of October.
That may not beat the U. N. armies in mopping up the North Koreans, but at least it will beat all the big producers who've announced big movies.
The South Koreans in the picture are played by Chinese actors and the North Koreans are played by Chinese with mean expressions.
"We're using new Chinese faces, though," Shenson explained. "We're not trying to pass off any of the old ones—one boys or Korean soldiers."
Shenson said they're being mighty realistic about all the details of a minor military action, even though they might have to shoot 10 days instead of nine.
Business Students To Hear Columnist
Bill Vaughn, author of the Starbeams column for the Kansas City Star, will address business students at a coffee forum Wednesday, Nov. 1. The forum will be held in the Hawk's Nest. Pre-business students are invited to attend.
Five chairmen have been appointed to committees of the Business School council: L. R. Bond, membership; Clarence Chambers, professional chairman; Clinton Carrier, social; Carl Stallard, publicity; and Rick Miner, coffee forum.
University Daily Kansan
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $45 a postage). Published in Lawrence, Kansas every afternoon during the University's spring semester. Versity holidays and examination periods Entered as second class master Sept. 17. Entered as first class master Nov. 8
"When you're making a movie about the army, you have 15 million experts in the audience," he said. "The leading man, Dick Emory, jumped up in the middle of an attack scene and shouted, 'The army wouldn't do it this way.' So we did the scene over and had him show us the right way."
"We have a girl in this picture playing a Korean refugee. And every guy in the company brought pictures from the paper to show us how Korean women really wear their hair."
New Hormone May Be Taken In Tablet Form
New York, Oct. 16—(U.P.)-Cortisone, the hormone that gives relief in some forms of arthritis, can now be taken in pill or capsule form by mouth with the same effectiveness as by needle, a group of doctors reported today.
The development is significant in that it means chronically ill persons who may need Cortisone regularly, as a diabetic needs his insulin, will not have to have a daily injection by needle.
The report was made by doctors of the Hospital for Special Surgery and the Cornell Medical University college.
Cortisone, which is gradually becoming more plenitiful, has been used to treat rheumatoid arthritis, rheumatic fever, gout and some types of leukemia, and is generally described as the "hottest thing in medicine right now." It has been given by injection into a muscle.
The Cornell doctors said it now has been given by mouth to four patients with rheumatoid arthritis. Each tablet contained 100 milligrams, and the total amount ordained, given by needle was administered.
"In all patients," the doctors said, "Cortisone taken in tablet form effected improvement in the rheumatic disease. In two patients Cortisone tablets were given for only 10 days; the patient improved significantly from the second day of treatment and relapsed promptly after cessation of the drug.
"The third and fourth patients received tablets for longer periods, 20 and 19 days, respectively. In each of these patients there was excellent clinical effect; the arthritic conditions improved promptly."
The observations clearly indicate that Cortisone is effective when administered orally," the doctors said. "This knowledge is indeed gratifying, especially in anticipation of practical therapy, for in patients with a chronic illness, such as rheumatoid arthritis, prolonged use of any drug should be facilitated by an effective oral preparation."
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Engineers To Attend Meeting
Earl K. Nixon, director of the oil and gas division of the State Geological survey and Frank Bowldish, assistant professor of mining engineering will attend the regional meeting of the Industrial Minerals division of the American Institute of Mining and Metalurgical engineers at Norman, Okla., Tuesday through Friday.
The group will review trends of mineral industrial development in the Southwest, which includes Kansas and Missouri and south to the Gulf coast.
New Men On Faculty
Two part-time faculty members have been added to replace Robert E. Beer of the entomology department who was recently recalled to active duty in the air force.
Dr. Burton Hodgden of the state board of health with offices at the University will conduct one of Dr. Beer's classes. Paul Dahm, associate professor of entomology at Kansas State college will conduct Beer's introductory entomology class.
Read the Daily Kansan Daily
The first two days of the meeting will consist of technical discussions. Nixon will participate in this program with a review of the salt industry in Kansas.
The remaining days of the meeting will be spent on a field trip to the area near the Arbuckle mountains in southern Oklahoma, where the group will visit mineral deposits and operations. Nixon said he would look for new methods of production which might be applicable to industries in Kansas.
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THE MAINE CAMPUS
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In Orono, Maine, a favorite gathering spot of students at the University of Maine is the Snack Bar in Carnegie Library because it is a cheerful place—full of friendly collegiate atmosphere. And when the gang gathers around, ice-cold Coca-Cola gets the call. For here, as in college haunts everywhere—Coke belongs.
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exhibition center, district
MONDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
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—Kansan Photo By Ed Chapin
Pablo Picasso
Bv JANET OGAN
MISS JEANNINE WOLFE, education senior, is pictured above in a costume she wore to dances while attending summer school in Saltillo, Mexico. The hand-painted shirt of cotton is splashed with turquoise and shows the Cathedral of Saltillo in gold.
Mexican Customs, Landmarks Charm KU Student At Saltillo
Don't say "Hello," say "Adios!" That's the advice of Jeannine Wolfe, education senior, who spent six weeks at the Inter-American School of the Summer in Saltillo, Coahuila, Mexico.
"If you did anything and got anywhere you had to speak Spanish," Jeannine explained. "This included greeting passers-by with 'good-by' instead of 'hello.'"
Enginus was out in classrooms and with the Mexican tutors who spent three hours daily with each student. In town, at parties, and at home, with a middle-class Mexican family, Spanish was the rule. "We averaged 10 hours of Spanish daily, she said.
"We American students mixe with Mexican youth at the Thursday and Sunday night Promenade glimpsing firsthand their dating customs," Jeannine said. "We walked with the well-chaperoned, gaily-dressed Mexican girls around the parade, many strolled speculatively on the opposite direction. When the young man decides on the girl of his choice he takes her arm and they walk together talking rapidly." she said.
I
Only the engaged man calls for his date at her home, Jeannine observed. Other couples meet in town parks, at the Promenada, or at dances. The Baile Ranchero, or ranch dances, are from 9 p.m. to 5:30 a.m. Guests attend 6 a.m. mass before returning home for breakfast.
The Mexican girl is often serenaded by her admirers or their hired minstrels. She listens modestly behind closed windows. Jeannine recalled that when American women were serenaded "windows flew open, despite custom, although lights were out while we sat on the floor listening."
Jeannine noted that movies most enjoyed in Saltillo were American films with Spanish captions.
She and the other women students kept in style by wearing hand-embroidered blouses, full hand-painted skirts, and huaraches. The amount of black worn by young and old was pronounced, she said.
Jeannine visited such historic landmarks as Mexico's oldest church, the Cathedral of Satillo with its altar of gold and silver. She saw Saltillo's major industry, a serape or blanket factory where huge hand looms weave colorful blankets. She visited the street market and recalls skinned animals hanging in the butcher's stalls where "the house-wife got her steak right off of the cow."
The Mexican home were Jeannine boarded was characterized by "high ceilings, few windows, two plant-filled patios, and," she smiled, "hard beds and harder pillows." The house was cream-colored stucco trimmed in brown. The front door framed by grilled iron slits opened directly into the street. At home the American girls took their regular 1 to 4 p.m. siesta.
The school, three blocks from home, was in aztec architecture built around a patio.
Jeannine arrived in Monterrey from Colorado Springs, Colo., by plane. She traveled the 50 miles southwest to Saltillo by bus through "desert on one side and mountains on the other." The town was flat, and downtown resembled the outskirts of an American city," she said.
"The town was crowded," Jeannine added, "and when one person appeared in a doorway, eight more were sure to follow." She found that "time was no element in Saltillo", and that she and the other Americans "ungeared and lived like the natives."
Jeannine is a senior majoring in English in the School of Education and a resident of Locksley, hall. She hopes to teach in Mid Western Kansas upon graduation and "earn enough money to see more of Mexico."
Glee Clubs Choose Officers
Other officers of the club are: Peggy Circle, education senior, vicepresident; Mary Ryder, education senior, secretary-treasurer; Margaret Longwood, College sophomore, business manager; and Mary Lee Houry, fine arts sophomore, and Alta Joyce Bryan, College freshman, librarians.
Georgia Ginther, education senior, was elected president of the Women's Glee club Oct. 12.
Darrell Benne, education senior, is vice-president and acting president of the Men's Glee club. He is presiding in the absence of the president, Myron Kelso, who has been called to the armed service. Other officers of the men's club are: Max Valentine, College sophomore, secretary-treasurer; and Phil Hauser, education junior, librarian.
Miller Hall Entertains Scholarship Committee
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Breitenbach of Belpre announce the engagement of their daughter, Charlene, to Mr. Robert Julian, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Julian of Trousdale.
Miss Breitenbach is an education senior, and Mr. Julian is a junior majoring in agriculture at Kansas State college, Manhattan.
E
Miss Breitenbach Pinned
YOUR EYES
Miller hall entertained the scholarship committee members at a dinner recently. Dessert was served in the living room following the dinner. A program was also presented.
---
Guests were; Miss Florence Black, associate professor of mathematics; Miss Agnes Brady, assistant professor of Romance languages; Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women; Miss Edna Hill, professor of home economics; Miss Elin Jorgensen, associate professor of music education; and Miss Martha Peterson, assistant dean of women.
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated.
Lawrence Optical Co.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
Kansas hall of fame for editors was inaugurated in 1931.
Red Peppers Select Officers
The Red Peppers, freshman womens' pep club, recently elected Nancy Gilchrist president and Beth Lowell, vice-president.
At the meeting held Oct. 12 the following officers were elected: Mary Ann Mahoney, treasurer, Marilyn Hawkinson, secretary; and Vicki Rosenwald, social chairman.
The Red Peppers will join the Jay
Janes and the KuKu's on the special
train Saturday, Nov. 18 for the
K-State game. They will also go to
the Missouri game Thursday, Nov.
30.
Red Peppers who miss more than two meetings will be dropped from membership.
Krehbiel-Rausch Pinning Announced
Alpha Chi Omega sorority announces the recent pinning of Miss Carol Krehbiel and Mr. Marvin Rausch.
Miss Krebblief is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. B. I. Krebblief of Topeka. Mr. Rausch is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Rausch of Topeka and is a member of Delta Upsilon fraternity. Both students are College juniors.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1950
KU Powers Way To Victory Over Cyclones, 33 To 21.
KU-Iowa State Statistics
| | KU | IS |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| First downs | 20 | 18 |
| Rushing | 18 | 8 |
| Passing | 2 | 10 |
| Net yards rushing | 355 | 144 |
| Net yards passing | 43 | 198 |
| Net total offense | 398 | 342 |
| Passes attempted | 10 | 26 |
| Passes completed | 2 | 17 |
| Passes intercepted by | 3 | 1 |
| Yds, int'cpt. returns | 39 | 47 |
| Number of punts | 2 | 3 |
| Punts blocked | 1 | 0 |
| Punting average | 49 | 26 |
| Yds, punts returned | 43 | 10 |
| Yds, kickoffs retrnd | 24 | 117 |
| Ball lost on fumbles | 2 | 2 |
| Number of penalties | 7 | 4 |
| Yards penalized | 43 | 30 |
| State | by quarter |
| :--- | :--- |
| Kansas | 12 | 7 | 14 | 0—33 |
| Iowa, State | 0 | 14 | 0 | —21 |
Kansas scoring: Touchdowns—Hoag 2, Stinson 2, and Smith. Points after touchdown—Cashell 3 (placement).
Iowa State scoring: Touchdowns — Wilhelmi, Meling, and Weeks. Points after touchdown — Clendening 3 (placement).
THE LINEUPS KANSAS
LE—Smith, Tice, D. Unruh
LE—Saltin, Tire, LB—Curtail
LT—Talkington, Garnett, Sande-
fur
LG—Mrkonic, White, Luschen,
Kennard
C —Winter, Stroud, Gish
RG—Simons, Idoux
RT—McCormack, Mace
RE—Schaake, O'Neal, Mayer
QB—Strehlow, A. Unruh, Cashell
LH—Hoag, Wells, Murphy
RH—Stinson, Cleawler, Clement
FB—Amberg, Laughlin, Rinehart,
Fiss
IOWA STATE
LE-Wilhelmi, Schmidt, Jensen
Berman, Jerosin
LT-Titus, Brettman, Jacobson,
Pebbath
LG—Campbell, Olson, Schillmoeler
C — Beacom, Arns, Brettschneider,
Vesely
RG—Byrus, McDermott, Matheson, Strohman
LH—Meling, Green, Eichorn
RT—Tillo, Sandberg
OR Weeks, Steward
RH—Congiardo, Rothacker, McGlynn, Dillow.
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS KANSAS RUSHING
FB—Schmell, Laun, Cimburek,
Clendening, Delbridge
Back C NG Av.
Hoag 19 140 7.4
Stinson 24 119 5.0
Amberg 13 89 6.8
Strehlow 3 -6 -2.0
Cleavinger 1 4 4.0
Laughlin 1 4 4.0
Murphy 1 5 5.0
62 355
IOWA STATE RUSHING
Back C NG Av.
Weeks 6 29 4.8
Meling 6 59 9.8
Congiardo 5 5 1.0
Schnell 15 48 3.2
McGlynn 2 3 1.5
- - - - -
34 144 43
KANSAS PASSING
Passer pa pc pi td yds
Strehlow 10 2 1 43
IOWA STATE PASSING
Passer pa pc pi td yds
Weeks 26 17 3 1 198
KANSAS PASS RECEIVING
Receiver C TD Yds
Smith ... 1 1 31
Schaake ... 1 0 12
— — —
2 1 43
IOWA STATE PASS RECEIVING
Receiver C TD Yds
Doran 9 0 125
Wilhelmi 4 1 41
Congiardo 1 0 8
Meling 3 0 18
Green 1 0 5
Titus 0 0 1
--- --- ---
17 1 198
KANSAS PUNTING
Iowa Storm Punting
Kicker No Yds Avg.
Schnell 1 0 0.0
Green 2 78 33.0
Kicker No Yds Avg.
Simons 2 97 48.5
IOWA STATE PUNTING
Daily Kansan Sports Editor
Bv RAY SOLDAN
Ames, Iowa, Oct. 14—Kansas powered its way to undisputed first place in the conference today with a crushing ground attack which swept over Iowa State, 33 to 21. A record-breaking, homecoming crowd of 19,500 saw J. V. Sikes' foot soldiers out-maneuver State's heavy aerial assault for their second Big Seven victory against no defeats.
The Jayhawkers cracked the Iowa State's defenses for three touchdowns in the first 16 minutes, then fought off the enemy's air attacks the rest of the very warm afternoon.
Chet Strehlow, K.U. field general, sent three backs—Charlie Hoag, Johnny Amberg, and Wade Stinson—on 56 of his squad's 62 sorties into Iowa lines. The hard-driving trio rolled up 348 yards—an average of 6.2 yards a thrust.
Hoag set a K.U. single game rushing record with a net of 140 yards on 19 carries. The former mark was 138 yards by Ray Nibble, set in 1941—also against Iowa State, but in Lawrence. Nibble actually rushed for 143 yards, but lost five. Hoag didn't lose any yardage and scored two touch-downs. His four game total is 377 yards—only 133 yards shy of K.U.'s season rushing record, held by Bud French.
Stinson smashed for 119 yards and Amberg for 89. Stinson scored Kansas second and third touchdowns.
The Jayhawkers' advanced forces opened big holes for their infantry to pour through, Capt. Mike McCormack and second class grandma George Mrkonic led the front liners. Bill Mace, linebacker-guard, turned in another good performance. He recovered a Cyclone fumble and blocked a punt to set up two K.U. touchdowns and halted an enemy drive with a timely pass interception on the Kansas 25.
Iowa State, jolted by early Jayhawker ground successes, unleashed an aerial counter offensive in the second phase of the battle. Its intensity would have pleased even Billy Mitchell, the old air power booster. Bill Weeks, State's pin-point accurate bombardier, scored 17 direct hits in 26 shots during the campaign. He accounted for 188 air yards and tossed one scoring pass.
The Cyclones struck along the ground for 144 additional yards, including touchdown runs of nine and 21 yards, but it was the over head attacking that gave Kansas most of its uneasy moments.
PETER SCHNEIDER
TIM SMITH
JOHN AMBERG
(1)
STREHLOW
WADE STINSON
Jim Doran, an all-conference end for Iowa State last season, caught nine of Weeks' passes for 125 yards. His nine catches is a Cyclone record—breaking his own mark of eight against Oklahoma last year. Grabbing Weeks' passes wasn't a difficult job though because they were nearly-perfect passes. His timing and accuracy were amazing.
Sy Wilhelm stretched his 6 foot 1 inch frame above Kansas defenders
HOAG
to nab four of Weeks' passes—one for a touchdown.
Kansas wasn't completely without an air offensive. Strehlow hit with two of ten attempts for 43 yards. A Strehlow to Lyn Smith pass surprised Cyclone defenders in the third quarter and produced the fourth Jayhawker touchdown. Several other passes were near misses.
Dolph Simons, the Big Seven's leading punter, upped his season average to 46.4 with kicks of 40 and 57 yards. These were the only two occasions that Kansas was forced to punt and they were both in the first half. Iowa State just had to kick three times—also all in the first half—as the offensive battle rolled up and down the field.
The opening flurry of action was all Kansas. The Jayhawkers drove for three touchdowns before Iowa State could get a first down. The first score came on a two-yard plunge by Hoag. It climaxed a 10-play, 48-驱动 drive which was highlighted by a 12-yard fourth-down Strehlow to Bill Schaake pass.
Two minutes later, Stinson raced around left end and cutback for 19 yards and the second Jayhawker touchdown. It was set up when Mace recovered a fumble on Iowa's 36-yard line. Bill Rinehart missed his second straight extra point attempt.
The enemy's defenses were rocked for a third time early in the second period. Mace blocked a punt and Chuck O'Neal grabbed it on the I. S. 25. Six plays, including a 20-yard ramble by Hoag, produced the score. McCormack cleared the path and Stinson went over on a fourth-down play from the two-yard line. Fox Cashell came on to kick the extra point, making it 19 to 0.
Kansas was pushing toward a fourth and probably knockout touchdown when Jerry Cimburke, third-string fullback, took a Strehlow pass which had bounced out of Hoag's hands and raced 47 yards down the sidelines to the K.U. 18. Hoag finally caught Cimburk from behind, but Iowa State was now fired up. On the third play, Weeks passed nine yards to Wilhelmi for a touchdown. Bob Clendening made the first of three successful conversions.
The Cyclones were soon back to score again. Weeks' passing and Mel Meling's running moved Iowa State 85 yards in 11 plays. Meling scored on a 21-yard dash around right end with a pitchout from Weeks. Clendening's kick made it 19 to 14 at halftime.
Kansas wasted no time in the second half in widening the gap, Iowa State's Maury Schnell fumbled on the first play from scrimmage and Hal Cleavinger recovered for the Jayhawkers on the Iowa 30-yard line. Strehlow passed to Smith on the 12, and Smith, with a beautiful bit of running, went over for a touchdown, Cashell's kick was good.
A comeback Iowa State drive was halted by Mace's pass interception. In four huge rushes Kansas rolled 70 yards to its final score. Hoag went 19, Amberg 12, Hoag 7 to the Cyclone 32-yard line where he fumbled and Bob Talkington recovered, and then Hoag scored untouched from the 32.
M.
A. K. ROSS
MRKONIC
MIKE McCORMACK
The Cyclones closed the day's scoring with a 73-yard march. Weeks passed for 31 yards and ran for 31 more in this drive. He went over from the one on a quarterback sneak. Clendening converted.
There were still 17 and a half minutes left in the ball game, but the scoring was finished; however, the thrills weren't over yet. Twice in the last quarter Iowa State drove inside the Kansas 25-yard line, but each time pass interceptions—one by Cleavinger and one by Hoag—
Beta, Sig Ep, Delts, Kappa Sig, And TKE, Win Shutouts
By ALAN MARSHALL Intramural Editor
All five of the losing teams in Friday's fraternity "A" play failed to score against their powerful opponents. The defending champion Beta team kept its victory string unbroken with a convincing 40 to 0 win over Triangle.
Field
Beta 40. Triangle 0
The Beta's passing attack which won them last year's title got a good workout, accounting for four of the six touchdowns. Jim Floyd and John Strawn each threw two of the scoring passes. The other scores came on a short run by Floyd and a fumble recovery in the end zone by Jerry Brownlee.
1. Dix Club vs. Navy
2. Battenfeld vs. Don Henry
3. Unknowns vs. YMCA
4. Oread vs. AIEE
5. Jim Beam vs. Joliffe
6. Sterling-Oliver vs. AROTC
Joe Mendenhall was outstanding from his end position and Tom Murphy looked good at his guard slot for the Betas.
Today's Schedule Independent "A"
Fraternity "B"
Sig Ep 13, Delta Chi 0
Delta Chi played the Sig Eps to a stalemate for three quarters before the Sig Ep attack moved for two
I-M Schedule
Sigma Chi vs. Kappa Sig
Phi Psi vs. Phi Gam
ATO vs. SAE
Beta vs. SIG Ep
Sigma Nu vs. Phi Delt
Delts vs. Sigma Pl
Field
quick touchdowns in the last stanza.
Both touchdowns came on passes from Herb Rettig to Don Freely and the extra point came on another pass to Freely, this time from Bob Mathers.
George Williams played an excellent game in the Sig Ep defensive line and Glenn Schaver led his Delta Chi teammates.
Delts 48. A E Pi 0
The Delts had no trouble in downing the disorganized A E Pi team by a lopsided score. Clark Grimm led the Delt offense, along with Tommy Crahan and John McConnell. Standouts in the Delt line were Bill Hartell and Charley Rombold.
TKE 14. Acacia 0
The TKE's scored a lone touchdown in each of the first and second quarters, then added a third quarter for good measure. Press Wilson passed to Lorn Evans for the first score and then Don Korris intercepted a pass and ran 90-yards for a touchdown, thanks to some fine blocking by George Fields and Wilson.
Kappa Sig 30. A. Phi A. 0
Kappa Sig completely outclassed A. Phi A. sig with an offense that improves each game. Morris Martin scored three of the Kappa Sig touchdowns, two on passes and one on an interception return. Bob Walker was the outstanding Kappa Sig lineman.
| | W | L | Pct. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| KANSAS | 2 | 0 | 1.000 |
| Missouri | 1 | 0 | 1.000 |
| Colorado | 2 | 2 | .500 |
| Iowa State | 1 | 1 | .500 |
| Nebraska | 0 | 1 | .000 |
| Kansas State | 0 | 2 | .600 |
| Oklahoma | | | |
Conference Games
Big 7 Standings
W L T Pct.
Oklahma . 3 0 2 1.000
KANSAS . 3 1 0 .750
Colorado . 2 0 .500
Iowa State . 2 2 0 .500
Nebraska . 1 1 1 .
Missouri . 1 2 0 .333
Kansas State . 1 4 0 .200
All Games
Sooners Take Streak Into Big Seven Play
Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 16—U.P.
Oklahoma, having disposed of its two tough Texas opponents on successive Saturdays in dramatic fashion, now turns its attention to defense of the Big Seven title and may well stretch the elastic of its string of wins a far piece.
For the next six Saturdays, the Sooners will be busy around the conference. Then they wind up against Oklahoma A. and M. and the way the 1950 Sooners have been going, headman Bud Wilkinson may have to cancel that coaching engagement he has for New Year's Day and look after his own club's affairs.
True, every opponent points for Oklahoma. Also true, there doesn't appear at this writing to be an unbeatable road block to break the Oklahoma land rush. This week it's
Kansas State, at Norman and that should be a breeze for the third string and No. 25 on the Oklahoma victory parade.
It could be Kansas that would give the Sooners their biggest scare between now and Turkey day. Starting in the fourth quarter a week ago against Colorado, Kansas has been blowing as hot as a prairie fire. Despite all that needle-threading Bill Weeks could do with his passes, Kansas beat Iowa State 33 to 21 Saturday. Sophomore Charlie Hoag will give any opposing coach a bad time of it. He got a pair of counters Saturday.
Nebraska's Bobby Reynolds is another sophomore who'll show his heels to many a tackler this season. He like Hoag can do about anything there is to do with a football, as he proved again against Colorado.
Missouri, while breaking into the scoring column for the first time this year in beating Kansas State 28 to 7, yet has to show power capable of breaking the elastic in the Oklahoma victory streak. A better idea of how Missouri is rebounding after taking the beatings from Clemson and SMU may be found after the Tigers play Iowa State this Saturday.
The Iowa State-Missouri and Oklahoma-Kansas State games are the only conference affairs this weekend. Colorado plays its first non-conference foe in Arizona, Nebraska entertains Penn State and Oklahoma A. and M. moves up to Lawrence for a look at Hoag and his buddies
MONDAY, OCTOBER 16. 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By BOB NELSON Daily Kansan Assistant Sports Editor
Ames, Iowa, Oct. 14—Coach J. V. Sikes' Jayhawkers passed today's severe test against Iowa State with "flying colors" and continued to show improvement. The overall K.U. offensive attack was something to watch, especially the running of halfbacks Charlie Hoag and Wade Stinson and John Amberg, Co-capt, and fullback.
These three runners, with the aid of some great offensive blocking in the Kansas line, split the Iowa State defensive line and linebacking wide open time after time to roll up 348 yards from scrimmage, all but seven of Kansas' total. This balanced running attack was the best we've seen by K.U. in several seasons and shows definite signs of giving Kansas one of the best ground gaining attacks in the nation for the remaining six games on the Jayhawker schedule. Like last week's win over Colorado, K.U.'s second conference win was strictly a "team victory."
— KU —
The Cyclones had nothing but praise for the hard-charging Kansas line which they thought definitely better than the Northwestern forward wall.
In the opinion of several Iowa State players, Kansas was a better team today than Northwestern, a 23 to 13 victor over Iowa State at Evanston. This same Northwestern team downed Navy, 22 to 0, last week and today defeated Minnesota, 13 to 6.
Big Mike McCormack, K.U. tackle and Co-capt., gave the Cyclones a bad afternoon cutting down everything that got in his way on the left side of the Iowa State line. The Jayhawkers' other tackle, Bob Talkington, played his usual fine offensive game and with McCormack made possible much of the yardage gained by Hoag and Stinson with key offensive blocks.
KU
If McCormack continues to play the type of ball he has through the first four games, we can't see how he can miss being placed high on the various All-American teams when honors are passed out at the close of the season. This 228-pound hard-charging workhorse is playing nearly 60 minutes each game and belongs in the select class that still serves the bill as a "double-duty man." Many present day stars fail to go the 60-minute route and split their playing time as specialists.
Another Jayhawker, George Mrkonic, 207-pound sophomore, is a near 60-minute-man as an offensive left guard and defensive right tackle. Big George shows promise of becoming one of Kansas' greatest lineman before he graduates. He is fast and likes his football rough and tough, which makes for good defensive play.
— KU —
8
BILL WEEKS
Chet Strehlow, K.U. quarterback, handled the ball like a magician and used a good selection of plays to keep the Kansas attack on the move.
A true indication of just how well Strehlow handled the ball can best be summed up by this comment by Russell Mosser, local photographer, who takes K.U.'s game movies. He said, "In 10 years of taking movies of football games, I've never had so much trouble following the ball as I did in today's game, and I missed several Strehlow hand-offs on K.U.'s quick-opening line plays."
Strehlow's record of completing only two out of 10 attempts is hardly a true indication of his passing efforts. One of his passes, a 31-yard toss to Lyn Smith, provided K.U. with its fourth touchdown and the other went to Bill Schaake for 12 yards. Several of his attempts were fine passes but overshot their mark a yard or two.
will make the Jayhawkers the best offensively-balanced team in the Big Seven.
For our money, we'll stick by Chet through thick and thin. He's a fine competitor and doing a great job. We look for him to start hitting the mark with his passes one of these times and give K.U. an aerial attack that
After the Cyclones caught fire on a second quarter pass interception, the game developed into a Bill Weeks' aerial attack vs. a Hogg-Stinson-Amberg ground offensive display. In this offensive battle, Weeks used two of the Midland's best ends, all-conference Jim Doran and big Sy Wilhelmi as targets.
A Transplanted Kansan Will Lead Oklahoma Aggie Attack Saturday
A transplanted Kansan is expected to pace the Oklahoma A. and M. offense against Coach J. V. Sikes' Jayhawkers when the two teams collide at Memorial stadium Saturday in a non-conference game.
Darrel Meisenheimer, a former prep start at Attica, Kan., is considered Oklahoma A. and M.'s best all-around football player playing both offense and defense for coach Jennings B. "Ears" Whitworth's team. Meisenheimer is the Cowpokes No. 1 fullback and best linebacker.
No. 1, Oklahoma A. and M. will be attempting to rebound from an unmerciful 56 to 0 drubbing administered by Southern Methodist Saturday night at Dallas' Cotton bowl.
This 5-foot 10-inch, 191-pound senior was switched from guard to a right halfback spot this year to help fill one of eleven starting spots left vacant by graduation. Soon after this switch, Meisenheimer was moved to fullback to replace John Grabko, who was sidelined by an early season injury.
No. 2, the Cowpokes will be seeking revenge for the Jayhawkers' 55 to 14 victory scored last year at Stillwater before a large homecoming crowd. This Aggie defeat was one of the most one-sided ever scored on them and was the final blow that drove Coach E. M. Looka-
40
Kansas can well look for one of the toughest games on the 1950 schedule Saturday when the Cowpokes invade Memorial stadium. Oklahoma A. and M. will have several scores to trv and settle.
Called "Main Man" Meisenheimer in view of the fact that he is the Cowpokes' only all-conference player this year, he has turned out to be the main cog in the Aggies' football machine. He made all-Missouri Valley in 1947 and 1948 as a guard and linebacker. An injury in the third game of the 1949 season against Missouri put Meisenheimer out of action for the remainder of the year.
DARREL MEISENHEIMER,
transplanted Kansan, has made the rounds as an Oklahoma A. and M. football player. The former Attica, Kan., prep star has held down the right halfback and No. 1 fullback spots for the Cowpokes this year after being selected as an all-Missouri Valley guard in 1947 and 1948. Finding a way to stop this 60-minute man will be the Jayhawkers' biggest problem Saturday when the teams play at Memorial stadium.
baugh out of the coaching business.
Oklahoma A. and M. was a two to
three touchdown favorite in this game.
No. 3, Coach Whitworth would like to win this game more than any other on the Cowpoke schedule because it matches him against his former coaching associate at Georgia, Jules V. "Siki" Sikes the Jayhawkers' head coach. Sikes was an end coach while Whitworth served as a line coach for the Bulldogs under Wallace Butts.
While these now rival coaches served Butts at Georgia, the Bulldogs had some of their greatest teams. These included the great 1941 Orange Bowl championship team which Cliff Kimsey, present K. U. backfield coach, captained as an all-Southeastern conference quarterback.
During Coaches Sikes and Whitworth's stays at Athens, Butts' teams won post-season games in the Rose, Sugar, Oil, Gator, and Orange bowls without suffering a single defeat to rank near the top in national standings each year. Now each of these coaches are trying to "outsmart" the other and gather in a win for themselves and their respective teams,
Oklahoma A. and M., called the "thin thirty" because they have the smallest number of players of any major college team, started out the season in fine style upsetting Arkansas, 12 to 7, at Little Rock. In its second game, they took advantage of some breaks to down Texas Christian university, 13 to 7, at Stillwater. This same T. C. U. team beat Kansas, 14 to 7, in the Jayhawkers' 1950 opener.
The third game on the Cowpoke schedule found the Whitworth team tieing Drake university, 14 to 14, at Des Moines. This game was followed by Southern Methodist's 56 to 0 victory over Oklahoma A. and M. Saturday night at Dallas.
Kansas record to date is three wins in four games with the Jayhawkers showing improvement with each game.
One-Sided Scores Spot Women's Volleyball
By MONA MILLIKAN Women's Sport Writer
It takes two to make a game and most of the women's intramural volleyball games Oct. 9 and 11 weren't even good practice sessions. One reason for the rather sloppy play was that most of the teams have new personnel and teamwork is sadly lacking. Another is that the divisions are set up so the top teams of the past year are separated and they often have little trouble repeating their triumph. In the meantime their opponents may or may not be fairly well matched among themselves.
In the 12 games played only one was closer than 10 points and the others ranged from 10 to 65 points difference in the scoring. Prospects are poor for any better playing this week.
Chi Omega kept its first half advantage of 27 to 16 to down Temruth 47 to 35. The losers couldn't seem to get started until the second half, but it was too late by then.
One of the better-matched games was the one between Kappa Alpha Theta and the Corbin Hawks, the Corbin "B" team. The Theta's won 36 to 30 after a half-time lead of 19 to 13. The two teams were fairly even in both mistakes and power.
Another fairly well-played game was Sigma Kappa against Alpha Delta Pi with the Sigma Kappa's going on from a 24 to 15 half-time lead to win 45 to 32. Although they were topped all the way the A. D. Pi's managed to keep it exciting.
The Tri-Delts opened up in the second half to defeat Watkins 39 to 24 after a five-point first-half lead, doubling the number of points in the second period.
Among the most one-sided contests the was the 69 to 4 defeat of Foster by the Corbin Jays, Corbin "A" team. Last year's champions more than doubled their score in the second half while holding Foster to only one more score.
Another lop-sided match found the Jayettes walloping Alpha Chi Omega 63 to 9 after a 42 to 5 halftime score. The losers have an improving team but each game has been against a successively better team.
Delta Gamma showed the same strength by defeating Miller 55 to 8, adding points in the second period in a 3 to 1 ratio. Last year's runners-up seem to be determined to take the top title this year.
The remainder of the contests were characterized also by onesidedness but not to such a great extent. Most of them ranged within the 20 to 20 point lead difference.
Kappa Kappa Gamma defeated Theta Phi Alpha 47 to 29, mainly with the aid of four tall girls, one of whom was an excellent spiker. Half-time score was 36 to 22.
Pi Beta Phi swarmed over Monchorsia the first half to a 34 to 7 lead but ended by defeating them 59 to 22, which was almost as bad as some of the more lop-sided matches.
I. W.W, proved too much for Alpha Phi and came out on the long end of a 40 to 24 score, after a 23 to 12 half lead. It was a fairly exciting game, as the teams kept the ball in play better than many of the others.
Harmon had no trouble downing Alpha Omicron Pi 47 to 18. Both personnel go, except for one outstanding returning player on each.
Locksley kept up its surprising first-game victory by defeating Gamma Phi Beta 44 to 19 after a 19 to 11 half lead. This team is showing signs of a Locksley comeback in sports.
Read the Daily Kansan Daily
24
MELVIN MELING, Iowa State's left halfback, provided the Jayhawkers with some uneasy moments in Saturday's game at Ames before K.U. tucked away a 33 to 21 victory. This tricky 5-foot 7-inch, 160-pound junior scored the Cyclones' second touchdown late in the second quarter on a 21-yard sweep around right end to cut the K.U. halftime margin to 19 to 14.
Meling's 59 yards on six carries gave him the game's highest rushing average, 9.8 yards per trip. He also caught three passes for 18 yards.
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1950
The Editorial Page-
Registrar Explains System
Editor's Note: Upon the suggestion of a Kansan reader (Howard Stettler, assistant professor of business) this column has been installed as a regular weekly feature of the U.D.K. It will contain questions concerning current problems and answers by authorities capable of explaining them. Any member of the student body or faculty may submit ideas for consideration. This week's question was directed to James K. Hitt, registrar:
Registration is actually two separate processes at K.U. and not one as at some schools. James K. Hitt said in explaining the reasons for our system of enrollment, how is evolved and what has been done to improve it.
Why does the University of Kansas continue to have a complex, time-consuming system of enrollment when many other schools have adopted different and more simple methods?
The University has divided the process into two separate divisions because it is felt that the act of signing up and paying fees is routine, impersonal, and mechanical and should be run on the assembly line basis.
The time it takes a student to go through this process is from 20 to 30 minutes. Of course, there are always those few who are the victims of errors made by themselves, or by registration personnel, and are held up for considerable lengths of time.
The reason for the long card is that the various interested agencies in the community and at the University each need a data card on students, and in the interest of economy it is not desirable to hire regular secretaries for this purpose.
Enrollment, on the contrary, should be a personalized process. The University feels it imperative to spend much time with the student in planning his program. Many universities do not do this.
Enrollment could be mechanized like registration, but if this were done the element of personal contact would be lost. Each student has different educational facilities. The great variety of courses offered at K.U. requires much time in selecting a schedule.
Closed classes and those held at inconvenient hours of the day are made necessary by the limited classroom space and a limited faculty. Every classroom at the University is occupied from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. with the exception of the noon hour.
Someone has to enroll first, so the alphabet rotation system was devised. Under this system every student always enrolls first and last at least one time during his four years at K.U.
Some schools enroll by mail. This is usually employed by municipal universities or those serving metropolitan areas where students can be reached easily. K.U. officials feel that aside from the fact this process is very expensive for a state school, it also prevents close personal contact.
1954
JAMES K. HITT
Pre-enrollment failed because the process necessitates conducting the first part of the procedure during the latter part of the previous semester when students and faculty advisors are busy with final examinations.
The administration is always trying to improve the system, either by new ideas or by trying ideas that have been used satisfactorily by other schools.
Next semester, graduating seniors will be allowed to enroll during the first day of registration. This innovation will replace last year's plan for pre-enrollment of seniors, but will still grant them priority for arranging schedules to include remaining requirements.
One of the most successful innovations tried and continued is the plan of signing up in advance for the coming semester. This procedure has not only helped the administration to determine how many students to plan for, but it has proved invaluable in the present draft set-up as it is necessary for a student to prove his intention of attending school. This plan has made it possible for a student to show unequivocally that he had planned to return to school.
Other improvements have been made such as the revamping of the class schedule board in Robinson gymnasium, and the constructing of four entrances to the bull pen instead of one.
One thing that students can do to help themselves and the administration, Mr. Hitt said, is to familiarize themselves with prerequisites, requirements for graduation, and know what courses they need and ones they want to take before they enroll.
A $3 prize will be awarded to the Kansan reader submitting the most suitable and original title for this feature. Contestants should remember that questions will be of interest to readers, but not necessarily answered by local persons. All entries must reach the editor's mailbox on or before Thursday.
Marvin Arth.
TODAY'S MAIL
Now would be a good time to recall that the relation between college athletics and college education was well stated in about 1895 by a famous sociologist: "Football has the same relationship to physical culture that bull fighting has to agriculture."
Here's what some of the teachers find difficult in the attempt to combine the employment of athletic skill with the pursuit of higher learning:
1. Continual pressure is exerted on the teachers, once subtly but now editorially, to maintain a double standard of academic achievement in their classes—one for employees of the athletic corporation and another for other students, employed or not.
Our stern visages blanch (ever so slightly) and our crocodile tears flow, along with your editorialist Mr. Simons, for the cruel academic world which imposes the same standard of intellectual achievement on both "athletic scholar" and student.
4 Teachers Scoff At 'Football Blues
Dear Editor:
But speaking from experience at the handle end of the academic spoon from which Mr. Simons and his "scholarly" teammates occasionally sip, we should like to enter a partial dissent.
2. Term papers are now apparently "ghosted" for "athletic scholars" as a regular service—almost a part of their contract, as it were. And tutorial aid is apparently made easily available to protect the corporation's investment in the employed athlete's eligibility.
3. There is a continual temptation for "patriotic" students to give assistance to any athletic team member who appears to be weary or confused during an examination. In some cases the arrangements have seemed to point to rather elaborately prearranged conspiracy.
4. If this special treatment is widely secured, the athletic corporation will be still further encouraged to award scholarships to muscularly skilled near-illiterates. This is a serious injustice to such a person because he is encouraged to believe that he can actually carry on college-level work but must later dilute his own opinion of himself in order to fulfill his agreement and earn his "athletic" keep.
Some students have carried on satisfactory academic work, played a major sport, and even served in useful extra-curricular activities. Football and basketball are fun to watch and fun to play. Don't get us wrong; we're not purists who would abolish college athletic programs. But the situation is becoming increasingly awkward—"leave us face it."
Coaches are paid fabulous salaries, usually under color of an academic rank, but their tenure is extraordinarily insecure. The decisions on their tenure and competence are subject to the whims of organized wolf-packs among the contributors to "athetic scholarships." The contributors, alumni fans and just plain business advertisers, get the cream
of the seats at the contests. The professional bookmakers on athletic odds and the paid scouts of the opponents go to extreme lengths, shall we call them espionage and bribery, to carry on their activities. An elaborate pattern of pious fraud has grown up around the recruitment of athletes by competing athletic enterprises doing business as institutions of higher learning.
No responsible person interested in American education can view these corrosive influences with sympathy. So when a distinguished punter suggests that we, as faculty, go easy on the "athletic scholars," we think we'd better rush in and block that kick.
Four Puzzled Teachers
Dear Editor:
Four Puzzled Teachers (Names withheld by request)
Foreign students don't come to this country just to get academic training. We have heard of the American democratic tradition, and of how people in this country fought a revolution to achieve their freedom. Some fought, in their own country, against a dictatorial regime—for democracy. We came to this country to see what American democracy is like, and to know these people, who first established democracy in a political organization and as a way of life, these people in whose name Roosevelt spoke of the four freedoms.
Student Criticizes KU Democracy
At its last meeting, the All Student Council discussed and voted on whether to assume a possible deficit resulting from the Harry James dance. Several weeks earlier, in the Sept. 18 issue of the U.D.K., I had read, "The dance will be under the able handling of student union activities—any deficit will be assumed by the A.S.C." The editorial containing this statement was written by Melvin Clingan, president of the All Student Council.
It may be natural for the party in power to railroad through any measure it pleases. There's nothing easier than depriving the organizational representatives of the right to vote. It's like a puppet show. However, couldn't the president of the student council, before announcing the council's decisions, at least wait for the formality of a vote?
There are some people who take democracy seriously, and who think it should apply not only to political campaigns and other oratorical fireworks, but to all aspects of civilized life-universities included. One would hope that Melvin Clingan, president of the student governing body and student chairman of the "Crusade for Freedom," were among those.
Albert Roland Graduate Student
In 40 years Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen, basketball coach at the University of Kansas, has coached teams that won or tied for 28 championships. Most of these years were spent at K.U. The record is not approached by any big--school athletic leader.
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MONDAY, OCTOBER 16. 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
en of on of he
Little Man On Campus
by Bibler
17 31 27 22
B-12
B. Biger
"Don't forget, now, we let 'em intercept THIS one."
Fred Allen SaysTV Serious, May Keep People At Home
New York, Oct. 16 — (U.P.)—Comedian Fred Allen, the wizard of the ozone, gave off today with some of his reactions to his first television appearances.
I have a scotch before we start. Mr. Allen?" the reported asked.
"Mr. Allen, what are some of the problems you face in television?"
"Lack of freedom. If I had freedom, I could ad lib. If I could ad lib, I could insult Benney. If I could insult Benny, I'd never run out of material."
"No, I never drink anything but water." Allen replied. "My health you know. Besides, water doesn't cost anything."
"Do you think it's a good idea to have an audience in the studio when you are performing?"
"No. It means you have to play to two audiences. If you play to the studio audience, you have to forget the TV audience, which is your real audience. If you play the home audience, you have to forget the studio audience anywav. ...
Until television can cross Dupont with Kodak and get a cameraman with a cellophane head, a TV studio audience won't be able to see what's going on."
Q. Any more problems?
A: "Money is the big problem in television. The only people who make money in television are the co-ceramen, technicians and stage-hands. They're so highly paid and the actors so poorly paid, it seems to me the sponsors would get more for their money if they put the cameras on the staff and forgot the actors.
"Money, of course, is the reason people don't really appreciate television. It's the only type of visual entertainment they don't have to pay for. They get it free, like water. Which means they have more respect for water than they do actors.
This business of free TV is a serious thing. It threatens to keep people in the home. Think what will happen to progress in California. The politicians will say: "Vote for me, and I'll put a TV set in every living room." In California, if you have television, the sun and social security, you don't need anything else"
A: "The dramatic shows, TV comedy is still in its infancy. It's still too disorganized. You never get to know the actors and they never get to know you. Why, a guy steps into the studio to get out of the rain and what happens? He turns out to be the director of the show."
"To do a TV comedy show, all you need is enough material to put around four commercials. TV comedy needs something like my old 'Allen's Alley,' but that's a pretty tough format to follow on TV."
Suppose the script reads: "And now we come to Senator Claghorn's house. We can tell it's Senator Claghorn's house because there's a mule in the window."
"For the TV audience, we'd have to put a mule in the window. And if we put a mule in the window, who do you think would get the laughs? Me, or the mule?"
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BUY A TYPEWRITER! Trade in your old machine on a new portable. Make better grades with neater papers. Cash or terms at the Student Union Book Store.
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1928 FORD convertible. Excellent mechanical condition. Here is truly sporty, economical transportation. New clutch, new motor. It is good 1245 Rhode Island.
KEUFFEL ESSER Duplex Trig Slide rule, quick sale $10.00. Radio, excellent condition $5.50. Electric clock radio $20.00. 16K Alabama. Ph 2167. 10 FOR SALE; sells to 15th and 15th all Ohio, only $1 block from KF for apartments or homes. Call 1534R.
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CHEMISTS! Patterson "German-English dictionary for Chemists" is just what you need. Get yours at your student Union Book Store. 18
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BEST Model "T" Ford in town $35. Allmow new condition. Trumpet $35. Also pin ball machine in good playing condition $15. 916 Ky. Phone 3035. 17
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MOTOROLA Portable Radios as low as $87.95,$ battery (convertible to) 110 volt.
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BILLFOLD black leather billfold containing I.D. card and drivers license. Reward. David Olson, 1505 Ohio. Ph. 355.
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Please call Bob Bottoma at 721.
PAIR of horn rimmed glasses in case with the names of Drs. Powers and Prescott written on the outside. If found please call 2166J. Reward. 16
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VACANCY close to campus for two students, room, recreation room, and sleeping porch. Can be warmed. Single beds, also available. Reasonable prices. 1244 Louisiana. 16
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2014.11.25 13:00 2014.11.26 13:00
we should avoid to copy code and additions.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE EIGHT
MONDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1950
Union Activities Clears $300 On Big Dance
The Student Union Activities cleared $300 on the Harry James dance Oct. 13, James Burgoyne, activities director, announced today.
After paying James his $1,750 fee and taxes of $520, about $300 will be left, Burgoyne said.
James said the crowd of 1500 was one of the most appreciative and orderly his band has played for on this year's tour.
"Usually there is a lot of drinking and rowdiness at dances we play for, but the students apparently came to enjoy the music. I wish we could play more engagements like this one." James said.
BASSOONS
The James band didn't arrive at Hoch auditorium until 8 p.m., giving Al Monte, James' stage manager, only 30 minutes to set up the band stand. Monte said James had never failed to start on time.
A broken cable on the huge curtain held up the program for a few moments, but James pleased the crowd by having his band crawl under the curtain and play in front until the curtain could be repaired.
Photographic Bureau: Bob Rose
DRUMMER LOUIS BELSEN and bass player Norman Selig boat out a rapid rhythm as Harry James plays a solo for an appreciative crowd of 1,500 in Hoch auditorium Friday.
World Wide News
French Retreat From Reds
Saigon, Indo-China, Oct. 16—(U.P.)—Communist troops occupied the frontier fortress of Nacham today and the French army ordered all civilians to evacuate Langson, the biggest fortress on the border of Communist China still in French hands.
The well-trained black-uniformed Viet Minh rebels were reported regrouping at Nacham and preparing to push southward past a string of blockhouses and watchposts evacuated by outnumbered and faltering French Legionnaires and Moroccans.
The retreat from Nacham 27 miles southeast of Thatke fortress which was deserted last week, opened more miles of jungles and mountains to the rebels.
The French high command said it had ordered the civilian evacuation of Langson for security reasons and to free the threatened town of non-military responsibilities.
The latest retreat left the outnumbered French troops defending a new line just above the Red river delta, Indo-China's "rice bowl."
Senate Crime Committee Resumes Hearings Tuesday
Chicago, Oct. 16—(U.P.)-Sen. Estes Kefauver (D., Tenn.) returned to Chicago today to renew a senate investigation into the operations of an alleged national crime syndicate.
Senator Kefauver will resume hearings tomorrow. It was reported that Rudolph Halley, chief counsel of the senate crime investigating committee, would concentrate largely on wire services which provide handbooks with race results.
It was said that Halley planned to question Thomas F. Kelly, manager of the Continental Press service, concerning any possible inroads made by gangsters.
Reds 'Win' Election
Berlin, Oct. 16—U.R.)—The East German government reported today that returns from general elections in the Soviet zone of Germany yesterday showed it to be 98.44 per cent Communist.
Despite the hazard, 35,544 voted no, the government reported. The voting was for a permanent national assembly and state and municipal councils.
The voters had only to choose between the single state of Communist candidates or register disapproval. Those voting no had to enter a booth marked "against peace."
An official announcement by the government said:
There were 12,331,950 eligible voters.
Of these, 12,088,745 voted for the Communist ticket.
There were 18584 invalid votes, against the Communist ticket.
There were 15.634 invalid votes.
In Soviet zone elections last year for a provisional people's congress, one third of the people voted against the single slate.
Yongshung, North Korea, Oct. 18 —(U.P.)—An American-led task force was driving West toward Pyongyang tonight, hoping to rescue an estimated 1,000 American prisoners from possible slaughter by their Red captors.
American-Led Task Force Rushes To Save Prisoners
Miller Women Called To Sea Duty
A minor flood at Miller hall, women's residence hall, early Sunday disturbed the sleep of its members but caused little damage to the house. Water seeped through the floors and freshly painted walls of the first and second floor baths, and the general kitchen, kitchens no. 1.2.3. and 4 and the recreation room of the basement.
Water had been turned off at the hall at 11 p.m. Saturday to allow workmen to switch the line from the campus to the city water system. It was supposed to be turned on at 8:30 a.m. Sunday.
Engineers for the campus water system turned the water on at 4 a.m. At 5:43 a.m. Mary Van Houten, education senior, discovered that two third floor bathtub faucets, which had been left open when the
Miss Van Houten notified Mrs. G. R. Roche, housemother, and soon a "mop brigade" of women in pajamas, shower caps, and rubber boots was at work. An hour later the hall was clean, if somewhat damp, and many of the residents had gone back to bed.
water was turned off, were filling the tubes and causing them to overflow.
Official Bulletin
All Ward meeting, 7:30 p.m. today West ballroom, Memorial Union. Al unorganized men urged to attend.
Monday
I. S.A. Representative council, 7:15 p.m. today, Pine room, Memorial Union.
Mathematical colloquium, 5 p.m today, 203 Strong hall. Prof. G. Baley Price, "Two Hilbert Spaces."
Interested persons and organization heads should attend meeting to plan campus activities for U.N. week, 8 p.m. today, Hawks Nest, Memorial Union.
Y. W.C.A. Executive board will not meet today.
Phi Sigma, 8 p.m. Tuesday, 417 Snow, Dr. C. S. Smith, speaker.
Fulbright Scholarship applications for 1951-52 due Oct. 31. See Dr. J. A. Burzle, 304 Fraser, for details.
Theta Sigma Phi coke party, 5 to 6 p.m. Tuesday, English Room, Memorial Union. All women interested in journalism invited.
Sigma Xi business meeting, 7:30 pm. Thursday, Memorial Union ballroom. Public lecture to follow at 8 pm. Prof. J. H. Burckhalter, sneaker.
Homecoming Plans Will Be Discussed
All Freshman women not living in dormitories, interested in becoming Freshman representatives to A.W.S. Senate, are invited to coke party, 5 to 5:30 p.m. Wednesday, Memorial Union ballroom.
Le Cercle Français, 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday, 113 Strong. Tous ceux qui s'interessent au français sont cordialement invites.
Art Education club coffee, 4 p.m.
Tuesday, 332 Strong hall.
Members of the various Home-
coming committees will attend a
dinner at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday in
the Hawk's Nest of the Union
building. Committee reports will
be given following the dinner.
New Teacher For Army Unit
Capt. Virgil E. Phillips recently assumed duties as assistant professor of military science in the army R.O.T.C. unit at the University. He came here from Olive Hill, Ky., where he was an insurance salesman.
Captain Phillips is a graduate of Morehead State Teachers college. Morehead, Ky. He served in the European theater for 44 months during World War II.
He succeeds Capt, William E. Hensel, who was transferred to Korea Sept. 16 and now commands a company in the 1st cavalry division.
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Add French Test To PhD Exams
Other examinations in French will be held Feb. 17 and May 5. German tests will be given Feb. 10 and May 12.
A French test has been added to scheduled language examinations for the doctor of philosophy degree. It will be given Saturday, Nov. 12.
The tests will consist of two parts: translation, without a dictionary, of a passage selected from material previously prepared by the candidate; a translation, with the aid of a dictionary if desired, of a passage with which the candidate is unfamiliar. For the first section the student should present at the time of the examination 150 to 200 pages which he has prepared from works in his field of specialization. The examiner will choose a passage of passages from the material submitted.
The candidate obtain from the Graduate office a card authorizing the examiner to test him. This card must be in the hands of the examiner several days before the examination.
For approval of the material which the student is to translate, J. Neale Carman, professor of Romance languages, and J. A. Burzle, associate professor of G er m a n , should be consulted.
Dog Brings Home Bacon
Portland, Me. (U.P.)—When Carroll A. Holmes needs something from the grocery store, he writes a note and hands it to his 7-year old German shepherd dog, Tony. The dog trots to the store with the message between his teeth and returns home carrying the merchandise in the same manner.
Propose Areas For Lawrence Industrial Sites
Specific plans for proposed development sites in Lawrence were explained by E. R. Zook, manager of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, Oct. 13, to 35 representatives from 12 northeastern Kansas communities.
He explained how the section east of town and the proposed site for the Westvaco plant near the Union Pacific station had been picked. Mr. Zook said that Lawrence had a significant blueprint for the planning these sites. The representatives were then taken on a tour of the areas for development.
Laurize Fager, director of the Kansas Industrial Development commission, reported on the different activities of the commission since the beginning of the Korean War. Some 15 million dollars in contracts have been awarded to Kansas manufacturers exclusive of those made to national companies with branches in Kansas since the start of the war.
"Certain types of industry, especially those employing professional people or concerned with scientific matters want a close tie-in with university facilities and are going to be increasingly interested in locating near universities," Frank T. Stockton, dean of University Extension, said in speaking of Lawrence as possible site for industrial development.
Kansas is in a good position for getting many new industries because the security situation requiring decentralization, has had the tendency of moving industry to smaller cities.
George Weeks, representatives of the K.I.D.C., and two local chambers representatives discussed methods of obtaining closer cooperation between state and local agencies. They explained how the K.I.D.C. operates and pointed out that the commission is to have a full-time man in Washington to keep the commission informed on industrial matters.
Read the Daily Kansan Daily
More than 30 years ago, Dix Teachonor, a student who is now an insurance man in Kansas City, Mo., sought to protect some bird specimens from damage by black carpet betles by putting them in a sealed can.
'Bughouse' Carcasses Have Plenty Of Cleaning Bugs
What was once a museum pest resulted in a discovery at the University Museum of Natural History that has led to the worldwide use of the dermestid method for cleaning animal skeletons.
C. D. Bunker, who was curator of birds and mammals at that time, later found these delicate skeletons thoroughly cleaned and completely intact. Dermestid eggs sealed with the birds had hatched and eaten away all of the fleshy material.
Today the "bughouse," as the dermestid colony is called, is an active division of the Museum of Natural History. It is not located in Dyche, but in the building which houses live animals.
Dermestids do not damage even the most delicate bones. Usually the only curatorial work required to complete the specimens for installation in the collection is to soak them in a solution of ammonia to remove grease. A specially designed "kitchen" in the museum with built-
George Young, museum taxidermist said that the room housing the colony is kept at an even temperature between 86 and 88 degrees so that the dermestids will clean bones at maximum speed.
"Cleaned skeletons brought from the 'bughouse' to the museum are carefully fumigated to prevent any infestation in the museum," said Robert Finley, assistant curator of the museum.
in drying racks is used to speed this work.
Absolute darkness and a little moisture are required for the operation of a colony. Occasionally it is necessary to start a colony in cotton. The activity of the dermestids is marked by a peculiar noise.
the brownish-grey beetles quite an inch long reproduce in a 45-day cycle. The egg stage lasts three days and the larvae stage 30 days. All the feeding on dead flesh takes place in the larvae stage.
Before specimens are brought to the bughouse, they are fumigated and catalogued. In the "bughouse" the carcasses are placed on trays measuring 28 by 30 inches. An active colony can clean a skeleton the size of a rabbit in 24 to 48 hours. It would take two or three man-hours to do the same job.
Usually each person who has worked at the museum has had an opportunity to clean the "bughouse." It is occasionally necessary to kill spiders in the colony since they prey on the dermestids and can exterminate a colony.
Rollin H. Baker, acting director of the museum, said that each year several requests come from other museums for a supply of dermosal.
"Occasionally when there is a new skeletal material for the dermosucc to clean, it is necessary to supplement their diet with a little prepared horse meat in order to keep them going," Baker said.
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Oct. 17, 1950
O F THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
STUDENT NEWS PAPER
Lawrence, Kansas
Sigma Tau To Hold Conclave At KU
The national conclave of Sigma Tau, honorary engineering fraternity, will be held at the University Thursday, Friday, and Saturday. Delegates from 26 chapters throughout the United States, representing more than 20 states, will attend the bi-annual meeting of the fraternity.
A banquet and initiation, an all engineering convocation, and roundtable discussion will feature the conclave, Dwane Crowl, engineering senior, president of Lambda chapter of Sigma Tau, said today.
Chancellor Deane W. Malott will address the delegates at a banquet at 7 p.m. Friday in the Kansas room of the Union. Preceding the banquet Lambda chapter, the University affiliate of Sigma Tau, will initiate 66 persons into the fraternity. This includes 62 students and 4 honorary members.
Paul H. Robbins, executive director of the National Council of Professional Engineers will address an engineering conventation at 10 a.m. Saturday in the auditorium of Strong hall. Mr. Robbins travels extensively throughout the United States as representative of his group which is campaigning for the licensing of engineers.
Thursday, Friday, and Saturday will be devoted entirely to fraternity business. Crowl said. The purpose of the bi-annual conclave is for national business of Sigma Tau to be discussed and acted upon. Friday's program will include a 1½ hour tour of the School of Engineering and Architecture by the delegates.
Two of the honorary initiates are N. T. Veatch, Kansas City, Mo., of Black and Veach consulting engineers; and Kenneth A., Spencer, Kansas City, Mo., president of the Spencer chemical company.
delegates.
Two roundtable discussions will highlight the conclave. The topics are "Standardization of Alumni Practice" and "Public Relations of the Fraternity."
Lambda chapter of Sigma Tau has 74 members on the campus. This includes 59 students and 15 faculty members. All fields of engineering are represented by the membership.
Clifford Newberry, engineering senior chairman of the preparations committee, has made arrangements for the delegates to be housed in various University fraternity houses. Many of the delegates, he said, will stay in fraternities with which they are affiliated.
The conclave will adjourn Saturday noon.
Hitt Attends ACAC Meeting
James K. Hitt, Registrar, is attending the meeting of the Association of College Admissions Counselors in St. Louis today.
The purpose of the meeting is to discuss problems concerning selection of colleges and admissions and to exchange ideas which will aid in solving these problems.
"The registrar is well established but the college counselor is something new," Mr. Hitt said. In the past colleges and universities waited for the prospective students to come to them. Now they send counselors out to the various high schools to solicit new students.
The Association of College Counsellors is set up to stop any schools from using unethical practices to solicit new students and to establish a good moral code for the counselors in the association to follow.
This is the first time the University has been represented at one of these meetings. ___
Dean To Talk At NU Nov.2
Dean Marvin's subject will be "Wanted: More Truth for a Free People." The Avery lecture is sponsored by the Palladian Literary society, of which Dean Marvin was president in his senior year at the University of Nebraska in 1934-35
Burton W. Marvin, dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information will give the second annual Avery Memorial lecture at the University of Nebraska on Thursday, November 2. This will be the second lecture given in memory of Dr. Samuel Avery, chancellor of the University of Nebraska from 1909 to 1927.
The annual meeting of the second district members of the Kansas Press association will be held Friday at the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information.
Kansas Editors To Hold Meeting Here Friday
Registration will take place in the University Daily Kansan newsroom at 1 p.m., and the meeting will begin at 2 p.m. in 107, Journalism building.
Ernie Miller, district president and managing editor of the Olathe Mirror, will preside, and reports will be made by Max Miller, president of the Kansas Press association and editor of the Russell Record, and Larry Miller, secretary-manager of the Kansas Press association.
Angelo Scott, editor of the Iola Register, will speak on "Page Production Cost," and Carl Postlethwaite of the Postlethwaite Advertising company, Kansas City, Mo., will speak on "Advertising Layout Improvements."
William Reddig, editor of the Johnson County Democrat, will be the speaker at a banquet to be held in the English room of the Union building Friday evening. Mr. Reddig was a reporter on the Kansas City Star for many years and is author of the book, "Tom's Town", dealing with the Pendergast era in Kansas City.
Douglas, Johnson, Franklin, Anderson, Linn, Allen, Bourbon, Miami, and Wyandotte counties compose the second district of the press association.
It is the job of all university students to become interested enough in the welfare of our country to stop the trend of socialism in the United States or their hours of study are wasted, Edward Powers, Republican candidate for the state legislature, told members of the K.U. Young Republicans club, Oct. 12.
Class Examines Fossils At Lone Star Reservoir
KU Republicans Hear Candidate
Members of the zoology class, Animals of the Past, saw how Kansas looked 250 million years ago when they examined a fossil coal swamp at Lone Star reservoir on a recent field trip.
Frank E. Peabody, assistant professor zoology, said the purpose of the field trip was to show how fossil animals and plants occur in strata and how they are preserved. Each of the 35 students did his own excavation to find well preserved plants of another age.
Advertising Jobs Open On Jayhawker
Orville Walker, College junior,
found a fossil cockroach embedded
in a rock pebble. The cockroach was $1\frac{1}{4}$ inches long and had its wings in place. Dr. Peabody says that detached wings of cockroaches are often found, but it is rare to find one so complete. Other students found detached wings mixed with fossil ferns.
Applications will be taken for positions of salesmen and copywriters on the Jayhawker advertising staff. Anyone interested should go to the Jayhawker office in the Union lounge between 1 and 5 p.m. on Tuesday and 3 and 5 p.m. on Wednesday.
Mr. Powers, a graduate of the University in 1935, is a resident of Wvandotte county.
At one time the plants of this ancient swamp became so closely packed that they eventually formed a thin layer of coal. In places, however, some plants still remain so unchanged that stems and leaves look like any leaf preserved by pressing in a book.
exceptional. B.
The accumulation of these ancient plants at Lone Star took place in the Pennsylvania age approximately 250 million years ago when the coal beds of Pennsylvania and Ohio were forming. These plants many of which reached tree proportions are extinct relatives of living ferns, horsetail rushes, and club mosses.
He went on to say that if the people of the United States are not interested enough to stop this trend, they must prepare themselves to be robots in a government controlled state.
"The only place that people who believe in a free America can go to is the Republican party. Any man with an eye for the future has to support the Republican party," he concluded.
C. B. Realey, professor of history, will give the fifth "World in Crisis" lecture at 7 tonight in Fraser theater.
"To find plants so well preserve is exceptional." Dr. Peabody said
Realey To Speak To 'Crisis' Class
Professor Realey has been in the history department since 1927. His specialty is English history and the British Empire.
His speech, "Balance of Power— Yesterday and Today," will deal largely with British military power.
"The Republican party must be a party that has the courage to say we must retrench to restore free enterprise in our nation." Mr. Powers said.
The usual hour discussion period will follow the lecture.
Larsen Urges Laymen To Improve Schools
Public schools belong to the people and the people must be brought back into their affairs; utilizing a potential interest on the part of people everywhere that could be sparked and brought into action, said Roy E. Larsen, president of Time, Inc., this morning.
Fall Round-up Is ISA Theme
Fall Round-Up will be the theme for a series of parties to be held by the Independent Students association.
A Halloween dance from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday in the Union ballroom will be the first in a series of social functions designated as Fall Round-Up by the I.S.A.
The dance will be informal and skirts, jeans, or anything will be suitable. Admission is free to I.S.A. members and 50 cents for non-members.
Other features of the series will include a Sadie Hawkins vice-versa dance Friday, Nov 1.0; a treasure hune to begin Tuesday, No. 7, and to conclude with a dance Friday, Nov. 17; and a movie to be announced soon.
450 Hear Prof. Schmidt
By Ellsworth Zahm
A capacity crowd of 450 persons attended the Reinhold Schmidt voice recital Thursday night.
The audience warmly applauded Mr. Schmidt's selections, which included works by Bach, Brahms, Milford, Peel, Peterkin, Hindemith, and Barber.
Featured on the program were three numbers by Miss Katherine Mulky, instructor in music theory, which were especially written for Professor Schmidt. They are, "Winter Sketch," "Spring Fantasy," and "Tranquility."
Miss Mulky was introduced to the audience by Professor Schmidt after the recital when she shared one of his curtain calls.
Mr. Larsen, who heads the organization that issues Time, Life, and Fortune magazines, is chairman of the National Citizens commission for the public schools, and it was in this capacity that he spoke at a special convocation in the auditorium of Fraser hall.
"After 150 years the importance of our schools as a keystone in our political, economic, and social system has not changed; if it has it has become more important," Mr. Larsen said.
The National Citizens commission is trying to help Americans realize the importance of the public schools in this country and to arouse in each community the intelligence and will to improve the public schools.
"We want to remind people that the schools are their business," he said.
Mr. Larsen said that when he was in high school in 1914 only 20 percent of the people of high school age attended high school. Now there are more students in college than were in high school at that time.
We need to attract more of the best students to go into this profession, he declared.
"This is an indication that something is happening in this nation as to the appreciation of teachers," he said.
A survey recently conducted by Life magazine for an issue on public schools shows that people all over the country rank teachers first in importance in the community.
"The needs of schools were becoming so great that without a complete understanding with the people of the community, it would be difficult to keep up the standards of the past," he said in speaking of four years ago when the commission was first formed.
New Secretary For Dean Of Men
Mrs. Reese is becoming acquainted with her duties this week. Her husband, Robert W. Reese, is a graduate student.
Mrs. Margaret Reese will be secretary to Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of men, starting Monday, Oct. 23rd.
World Wide News
Truman To Speak Tonight
San Francisco, Oct. 17—(U.R.)—President Truman was ready today to give the American people and the world his long-awaited report on the foreign policy of the United States.
The President was expected to sound a new warning against further Communist aggression in the Far East and to restate the American policy of neutrality to Formosa.
Since his dramatic meeting with Gen. Douglas MacArthur on Wake Island three days ago, the President worked long and hard on what was billed as an "important" speech scheduled to be delivered at the War Memorial Opera house at 10:30 p.m. (C.S.T.) tonight.
The speech will be broadcast over four major radio networks.
President Truman was not expected to define a new approach to the Far East on the part of the United States, but he was expected to "clarify" the American position towards that area of the world.
Hurricane Heads For Florida
Miami, Fla., Oct. 17—(U.P.)A late season hurricane changed directions after crossing Cuba today and shot
across the Atlantic straight toward the Florida East coast.
The hurricane was howling with winds up to 110 miles an hour as it slammed against the Cuban coast, but when it emerged over open water again it was down to 60.
The weather bureau said, however, that it crossed Cuba with the center intact and probably would regain hurricane force on the trip to Florida.
Mencken Remains Very III
After Having Heart Attack
Baltimore, Oct. 17—(U.P.) H. L.
Mencken, the "sage of Baltimore," is critically ill in Johns Hopkins hospital here.
The 70-year-old author, critic and newspaperman was admitted to the hospital Thursday after suffering a severe heart attack. Hospital officials said his condition is "about the same."
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
TUESDAY,OCTOBER 17,1950
Get Set For A Shock, Folks The 50 Cent Dollar Is Coming
Washington—(U.P.)—The 50 cent dollar is just around the corner and coming fast.
That is bad news for folks on fixed incomes. With a 50 cent dollar they will be able to buy just half as much of most things they need as they could buy in the comparatively good old days of 15 years
Their savings will shrink along with their purchasing power. If you have in the savings bank or in bonds the same sum of money you had in 1935, for instance, it actually is worth only a little more than half as much in terms of consumer goods.
Take U.S. Savings bonds. They were issued in 1955 as "baby bonds." In May of 1941 the treasury switched to the issue of "E" bonds, the kind you buy on weekly deductions from your pay check. Most of these bonds are purchased in $25, $50 and $100 values. Since the Korean war began the owners of those bonds have been cashing them faster than they and others have been buying them.
The treasury thinks the hike in number of bonds cashed since the Korean war reflects scare-buying by persons who wanted ready money to get things they thought would be unobtainable later on. The treasury probably is right about that.
But maybe the excess of cashed bonds over bond purchases reflects a feeling among people that bonds with a fixed return are not the best possible investment right now. The Federal Reserve index of consumer prices, based on a previous period of years rated as normal, fixes the value of the dollar for 1935 at approximately $1.02. A dollar then would buy two cents more than a dollar's worth of goods.
In May, 1941, when the first "E" bonds were issued the reserve figured the dollar was worth just more than $0.95. It would buy about five cents less than a dollar's worth.
As of Aug. 15 this year, the reserve valued the dollar at approximately $0.58. That is a short change of 37 cents purchasing power to the person who bought "E" bonds in 1941 and cashed them in August.
Next May the first "E" bonds will reach maturity. If the present trend continues we will be much nearer to maturity than if the short change will be even more.
The foregoing is true of any investment with a fixed return. Fixed income and fixed returns take a liking in times like these and these times are going to last a long while.
But the dollar might start back to $0.75 or even $1 if congress and the President would get together on a tax and economy program which would permit the government to live within its income.
Official Bulletin
Tuesday
Phi Sigma, 8 tonight, 417 Snow. Dr.C, S.Smith, speaker.
Art Education club coffee, 4 today,
332. Strong.
Theta Sigma Phi club party, 5 to 6 today, English room, Union. All women interested in journalism invited.
Le Cercle Francais, 7:30 p.m. mercredi, 113 Strong. Tous ceux qui s'interessent au français sont cordialne invites.
Coke party party, 5 to 5:30 p.m.
Wednesday, Union ballroom. All freshman women not living in dormitories, interested in becoming freshman representative to A.W.S.
senate, are invited.
Sigma Pi Sigma, 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, 210 Blake. Dr. N. Storer, speaker.
Society of American Military Engineers, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Military Science building lounge. Col. Kumpe, "Military Research and Development."
Square Dance club, 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday, Recreation room, Union.
Sigma Xi business meeting, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Union ballroom. Public lecture to follow at 8 p.m. Prof. J. H Burckhalter, speaker.
Red Peppers, 7:15 p.m. Thursday.
101 Snow, Bring 50 cent dues.
Fubright Scholarship applications for 1951-52 due Oct. 31. See Dr. J. A. Burzle, 304 Fraser, for details.
Student Religious Council, 4 p.m.
Thursday, Myers hall.
W. A.A. Mixer, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Robinson gym. All W.A.A. members attend. Business meeting games and refreshments.
Kappa Beta, 4 to 5 today, Myers hall. If unable to attend, call Fay Ellenbond, before Thursday, phone 1315.
Lutheran Student association weekly Bible discussion groups, 10 am. Wednesdays, 2 p.m. Thursdays, Myers hall.
Social Work club, 4:30 p.m. Thursday, East room, Union. Miss Esther Twente, speaker. All invited.
University Players, 4:30 today. Green hall. For all old members.
A SHORT SHORT STORY
Tootsie 5¢ Roll
By THE CANDY KID
NCE upon a dime
I spent same on two big five-cent Tootsie Rolls. I slipped them into my pocket . . .
then called on my date.
At first we found one interesting topic after another. Then we ran out . . . of topics . . .
she saying "I'm longing for even a tiny bit of something sweet" . . . and that reminded me. I passed her a TOOTSIE ROLL . . .
I went to work on the other, Briefly . . . let me say . . . did I make a hit! That chocolate piece of candy sure wins 'em . . . just as it won me years ago! Try 'em!
SPEAKER
Should Get Milk In Early
St. Paul—(U.P.)-Get your milk off the doorstep early and you'll get better milk, advises D. V. Josephson, professor of dairy husbandry at the University of Pennsylvania. He told a farm meeting here that sunshine changes the flavor of fresh milk and destroys some of the vitamins.
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. Accession 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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Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests Number 4...THE COMMON LOON
“Don’t be silly!
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Our fine-feathered friend isn't being "taken-in"
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TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Bv DONALD MOSER
Girls From Hawaii Miss Feasts, Grass Skirts, And Mumus
mark
To be 4,000 miles from home and find that the person living next to you is from your own country was a thrill for two University students from Hawaii.
The two women living at Corbin hall are Violet Aki, education junior, and Frances Jackson, College freshman. They are from Hilo, a city of approximately 23,000 persons, located in the northeastern part of Hawaii island.
Both are amazed at how little the average American knows about their home. They have been asked if they landed in New York on their way here.
"Someone even asked me if we had driven from 'home' to Kansas," Violet said.
Frances explained that the customs of her home are similar to those in this country. Sports, school, movies, and social life are just about the same, she said.
"Potatoes, potatoes, potatoes," cut in Violet. "That is the big difference. In Hawaii very few potatoes are eaten. Instead, rice cooked in many delicious ways is one of the diet staples." she said.
Fruit is another disappointment. "In Hawaii we can get bananas, mangoes, or papayas in our back yard," Frances said. "When we go to the store here we have to pay about 20 cents a pound for fruit that is weeks old."
The only trouble they have here is finding north and south. In their country a person either goes toward the mauka (mountains) or makai (the sea). Aside from this and the cold weather the girls feel right at home at K.U.
Violet, an attractive 5-foot 1-inch brunette, has been in the Middle West for two years. Before attending K.U. she studied at Graceland college in Iowa. She desires to get a teaching certificate and return to Hawaii to teach.
Frances, a 5-foot and 5-inch blonde, hasn't decided on a major yet. Having spent 14 months touring the country before entering the University, she says that she will "really be glad to go home when she is graduated."
The story that Hawaii is a land of great feast, dancing, music, and swimming and wild fruit is not far from wrong according to these students.
Living in a place as big as Corbin is something new, too. Violet says that every time she turns around there seem to be hundreds of people running all over the place.
At the party massive amounts of food are served; and to really enjoy it, one must eat it with the hands, the girls said. After the meal the music, dancing and singing begins. The singing is mostly native songs and the dancing is the hula.
"At a Luau everybody wears native costumes," Frances added. "The boys don jeans and loud shirts and the girls wear (sorry, not a hula costume) mumus. "A mumu," as Frances describes it, "looks like an overgrown nightgown that is thrown over the shoulders and has holes in it for the head and arms."
The girls are members of the International club. Next year they plan to join in many other activities including the choir. This year they are planning to find out just how much outside work they can have and still maintain a high scholastic average.
"The Lauu ('big feast' to island strangers) is something I really miss," Violet said. "It is held only on special occasions, but when it comes, it is not soon forgotten."
They miss the swimming, the Luaus, and Hawaiian food, but they have made many friends here and feel that they have found a "new home."
The Rabbit Isn't What It Used To Be As Furs Adapt To New Fashions
"New York—(U.P.)—There's fur on everything from negligees to sweaters this winter, including the season's swankiest note—a grey kidskin canasta apron, priced at $495.
"The affair lasts just as long as the host and his guests can stand it," Frances said.
"These things do not exactly sell like hotcakes," said Esther Dorothy, one fur designer who caters to fashionable and wealthy women, "but somebody always buys them."
If anybody's doing any upper bracket Christmas shopping early, here are some of the furry items it's possible to add to the list.
For $295 you can buy a mint green Eurasian lamb sweater, with wool ribbing at the waist and three-quarter sleeves. The same price purchases a violet lamb vestee with fur buttons.
"We feel a mink coat for a dog is in bad taste," one retailer commented, "though we did make one for the dachshund of one of our customers."
While the penthouse set is putting on the dog, if you'll pardon the expression, they're as likely as not to add a little moleskin or mink to their poodle's wardrobe.
One of the women voted among the nation's 10 best dressed bought a petal pink Eurasian lamb negligee this season, according to Miss Dorothy. She shows it over a brown chiffon plaited nightgown, though it can be bought separately (for about $800.)
Most of Miss Dorothy's doggy customers settle for a moleskin jacket for their pet, in their choice of red, blue, or caramel. She said "we sell about a half dozen a season."
Another east side women's shop features opossum fur furs about eight inches square this season. They're supposed to be tied around the neck and tucked inside a suit jacket.
Shoe designer Herman Delman has a pump of black velvet with a cuff of silverblue mink, which he'll make up to order for $75. Or a girl can just settle for a silverblue
mink bracelet, decorated with a small spray of plush flowers, for $15
Paul Porter, head of the Economic Co - operation administration in Greece is a former editor of the University Daily Kansan.
A mink coat, once the height of Cinderella luxury, has been out classed. It's more exotic to buy something like blue-dyed American broadtail slacks. (A steal at $595, plus tax.)
[Picture of a woman with a necklace and earrings]
MISS CAROL GORDON
Gordon-Blacher Engagement Told
Mr. and Mrs. Mac Gordon of Brooklyn, N. Y., announce the engagement of their daughter, Carol, to Mr. Norman Blacher of Lawrence.
Miss Gordon received her B.A. from Brooklyn college in 1949 and was a graduate student in psychology at the University the past year.
Mr. Blacher is training program co-ordinator at the bureau of government research. He is a navy veteran with service in the Pacific. Mr. Blacher received his B.A. from the University of Colorado, Boulder, in 1948 and his master's degree in public administration from Stanford university, Palo Alto, Calif., in 1949. He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Gamma Mu, and Pi Sigma Alpha fraternities.
The wedding will take place in New York city on Dec. 24. The couple will live in Lawrence.
KU Dames Entertain 60 New Members
The K.U. Dames, organization for students' wives, held a get-acquainted party for new members Oct. 12.
Initiation will be held for 60 new members at the next meeting on Wednesday, Oct.25.
K. U. Dames is a social group meeting weekly at the Union. The first and third Wednesdays of each month special programs are presented while bridge and canasta parties are held on alternate weeks.
Programs scheduled include a fashion show, a demonstration speech on proper skin care and make-up application, homemaking hints and timesavers discussion, a Christmas party, and parties for wives and husbands.
Dunbar Guest of Sigma Pi
Stu Dunbar, sports editor of the Topeka State Journal, was a dinner guest of Sigma Pi fraternity Oct. 11.
After dinner, Mr. Dunbar led the group in a brief sports discussion.
Duphar Guest of Sigma Pi
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
REGULAR DINNERS
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Clubs, Organized Houses Hold Initiations, Elections, Meetings
820 Mass.
Alpha Omicron Pi Initiates
Alpha Omicron Pi recently initiated Veda Russell, Stafford; JoAnn Spring, Lyndon; Margaret Moore, Kansas City; Dorothy Wilkerson, Topeka; Elizabeth Wood, Cherryvale; and Mary Ann Dilts, Anthony.
Sigma Pi Pledges
Sigma Pi fraternity announces the pledging of the following men: Kernit Beal of Lawrence, William Delap of Paola, Chester Holliman of St. Francis, Bautista Murillo of Costa Rica, Bob Ogle of Anthony, and Donald Seiwald of Eudora.
Psychology Club To Meet The Psychology club will meet in the East room of the Union at 4 p.m.,today.
Locksley Hall Gives Tea Locksley hall entertained faculty members with a tea Sunday.
ISA Holds Dance At Locksley The Independent Students' association ward held an hour dance Oct. 11 at Locksley hall. Twenty-five men from unorganized houses attended the dance.
See
The men discussed plans for a smoker, an exchange dinner, a dance with Corbin hall, and a barn dance, Clifford Tatham, ward secretary said.
FLYING?
Sphinx Club Elects
Otis D. Simmons, education junior,
was elected president of the Sphinx
club the past week. The Sphinx club
is the pledge club of Alpha Phi
Alpha fraternity.
Other officers are Leroy Marks, vice-president; Kenneth Hannon, secretary; Jordon Johnson, assistant secretary; Calvin Rogers, financial secretary; Claude Ellison, treasurer; Stanley Burt, parliamentarian; and George Cole, reporter.
Tel. 30
FIRST NATIONAL BANK TRAVEL AGENCY
Pi Beta Phi Initiates
Pi Beta Phi initiated Suzanne Foot of Wichita and Diane Collingwood of Garden City, Oct. 12.
Hillel Officers Announced
Officers of the Hillel foundation recently elected are: Arthur Bahn, president; Beverly Hurwitz, vicepresident; Thela Mema Pusit, acting secretary; Herbert Burdo, recording treasurer; Bernard Weitzner, treasurer; and Arnold Freed, member-at-large.
AAUW Ticket Bureau Bell Music Co.
Leonard Warren, Baritone Tonight, 8:30 p.m.
Kansas City Music Hall
Your reservation will be phoned to K.C. for a 25c service charge
A few student tickets available for Philharmonic series, Oct. 24 and 25.
HURRY
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 17, 1950
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By ART SCHAAF Daily Kansan Asst. Sports Editor
A whole heard of K.U. trackmen thundered past track coach Bill Easton one day recently in Memorial stadium. As the beaming Jayhawker headman, stop-watch in hand, gazed admiringly after the runners, he announced proudly, "By golly, that bunch reminds me of my teams at Drake."
Understandably enough Coach Easton could feel a sense of pride in his Drake university cross-country teams of 1944, 1945 and 1946. During those years Easton turned out three consecutive N.C.A.A. cross-country team champions. No other school has won that many in succession.
Since he moved to Kansas in the fall of 1947, Easton's teams have swept to three straight Big Seven championships, but have finished no higher than sixth in the national competition. With the opening of the current school year, though, Easton has a crop of runners working out that would make any coach beam.
Besides a varsity crew that has been turning in end-of-the-season times already this fall, Easton has a rip-snorter freshman team made up of the cream of last year's Kansas high school champions, plus several promising out-of-staters.
Last Thursday Easton ran a time trial, matching the Varsity against the freshmen. Capt. Herb Semper stole the show with a glazing 9 minute, 30.8 second two mile—a 32.2 second improvement over his time the preceding week. Senior Cliff Abel stepped a 9:33.0 to take second place; his time was as fast as the fastest time turned in by a K.U. man during the entire 1949 cross-country season. Both were great performances, but in spite of them the Varsity was able to down the freshmen by a score of only 13 to 24.
Heading the strong freshmen squad is Wesley Santee, an Ashland, Kan. athlete, whose list of state records and championships reads like a Frank Merriwell fantasy. His greatest performance was a four minute, 26 second mile at the Hutchinson regional track meet last spring. That time broke a 19-year old Kansas high school mile record set by Glenn Cunningham in 1930, when the great Kansas Comet raced a 4:28.4 mile for Elkhart high school—the year before he enrolled at K.U.
Santee's other accomplishments include two state class B mile crowns, two K.U. Relays school boy mile crowns, and the 1949 University of Kansas high school cross-country championship and record.
Other freshmen runners showing great promise are Lloyd Koby, Sedgwick, who came to K.U. unheralded, but who has been beating some of the Varsity men regularly; Norman Bitner, a Wyandotte high school product, who won the 1949 Kansas Relays class AA mile crown; Dick Wilson, Schenectady, N.Y., an experienced cross-country runner; and Art Dalzell, Spring Hill, class B half-mile champion and record holder.
Dix, Don Henry Score Easy Victories
By ED BARTLETT Intramural Writer
Monday's intramural football brought together three closely matched Independent "A" teams.
Jolliffe, AROTC, and Jim Beam's Dream team each squeezed out victories in closely contested games
However, Don Henry and Dix Club squads had "easy pickin'$ as they rolled over Battenfeld and the Navy who failed to score.
Jolliffe 2. Oread 0
Outstanding on the Jollife aggregation, was Ray Borden's 60-yard punt in the first quarter. Charles Hawkins' third period interception and the heads-up line play of Charles Stubblefield, Jack Jester, and Wayne Hettenbach were also outstanding.
Jolliffe eked out a victory over a rugged Oread eleven. The lone score of the game was manufactured when Oread's Angell dropped a lateral and Donald Ferrell of Jolliffe tagged him before he could move the ball behind the Oread goal line.
**AROTIC I. AILE 9**
The fly-boys added to a growing string of victories by beating a stubborn, but ineffective AIEE squad.
AROTC 12. AIEE 0
Jim Beam 14, Sterling-Oliver 6
Jim Beam's Dream Team won again to claim a prominent spot in the league standings. The scoring began on the first play of the game when, by virtue of an intercepted Sterling-Oliver aerial, Jim Beam's men jumped out in front to shock the morale of their opposition. Kaufman completed to Kennedy for the point. Kaufman's accurate arm was right again when he hit Kreamer to make good the second score for Beam. Kaufman threw again, this time to Turner to add the extra point.
The most outstanding play of the game, however, and possibly of the day was Don Trent's 78 yard return of a Jim Beam pass which he intercepted near his own goal line for the only Sterling-Oliver score.
The entire Jim Beam defense was outstanding.
Don Henry 33, Battenfeld 0
Harlan Unruh passed his Don
Henry teammates to an easy, top-
heavy victory over an outclassed
Battenfeld team.
The scoring began in the second with a long pass from Unruh to Herb Pearson. Unruh converted successfully. The Battenfeld defense tightened, but the rugged Don Henry offense continued to click.
Unruh pitched again, this time to Charles Shara and then again to Pearson. Seven more points. The third quarter was uneventful. In the fourth, however, Unruh's arm got hot. He hit Virgil Haney for a T.D. and then did a solo for the extra point. Gordon Jarchow then took over the passing burden and succeeded in completing to Virgil Haney and Jim Nitz. Neither try for the conversion was good and the game ended.
Dix Club 26, Navy 0
The Dix Club romped to victory over an easy Navy team. Ferguson had a near perfect day being responsible for all of the four Dix touchdowns. The luckless Navy eleven was stunned by the speed of the Dix onslaught as they scored three TD's in the first quarter.
Ferguson, Dix Club hurler, pitched accurately to Enguel and Ponteney.
I-M Schedule
1 Speedrs vs. Delts
2 Beta vs. Phi Kappa
3 Club 13 vs. Bye
Wednesday's Schedule
All-School Pentathlon Begins Third Week
The all-school pentathlon went into its third week Monday with 13 students competing in the nine-event schedule. During the week of Oct. 16 thru 20 the 880-yard run, the javelin throw, and the high jump will be run off.
Most outstanding feat so far has been Jim Stout's 4 feet, 8-1-4 inch heave of the twelve pound shot—good for 1,047 points as scored according to the graduated pentathlon scoring chart.
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). Jumping includes the running high jump, the running broad jump, and the pole-vault. Throwing includes the discus, the javelin, and the 12-pound shot.
NOW!
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It's easy! It's fun!
HERE'S THE FIRST BIG IMPROVEMENT IN DANCE INSTRUCTION IN YEARS
- If you like to dance—then here's good news for you. Fred Astaire has developed a new, practical training system for ballroom dancing—based on his years of experience on stage and screen.
His instructors have been personally trained to style your dancing to be smooth, graceful, relaxed.
- If you can dance, you will improve at once with lessons at the new Astrae Studios. If you're a beginner, you'll be surprised at how quickly you'll learn—how relaxed you'll feel—and how much you'll enjoy it! And you learn in strictest privacy!
beginner, you learn—how relaxed you'll feel... enjoy it! And you learn in strictest privacy!
• Come in NOW—and see for yourself. No obligation. No appointment necessary. Class held every Wednesday and Saturday. Open 2 p.m. to 10 p.m. Enroll Tomorrow.
THE SAMBA
THE ADELE WALTZ
THE RUMBA
THE TANGO
the fascinating new swing-trot
THE ASTAIRE
FOXTROT
Fred Astaire dance studios
100F HALL 20F W.
THE ASTAIRE FOXTROT THE RUMBA
Assistant track coach Jim McConnell has set the week of Oct. 23 thru 27 as make-up week. During that time any of the events may be run off. Late-comers still have a chance to enter the contest. Spiked shoes will not be allowed.
The three high point winners will each receive a medal, and the champion's name will be engraved on a traveling trophy that will remain on display in the track office. Lettermen in either track or cross-country are not eligible for the contest.
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD
A Point to Remember.. GO BY TRAIN
Whether going to that football game...taking a fall vacation...or any journey...there's a point in remembering that travel by Union Pacific is dependable, convenient and comfortable.
Another point—those excellent dining-car meals. Through October, charcoal-broiled steak will be featured. And in November, tempting roast turkey. For good meals...good service, go Union Pacific.
For travel information and reservations see your local Union Pacific agent.
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD
E
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17. 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Even Though You're Hard Up For Cash Don't Rob A Postoffice-You Lose
Washington—(U.P.)The F.B.I. always gets its man. So do the coppers. But don't sell the gum-shoes of the postoffice department short.
---
The guy who gets in the way of the U.S. mail generally winds up with his come-uppance in short order.
Here is a case in point. It was told by one of the head men in the postoffice department.
One day last month, a couple of tough characters, guns ready, strutted boldly into the postoffice at Midway, Wash. A startled clerk with no other choice, handed over $349.92 in cash, plus 13 books of blank money order forms. Plus, and more important, the official stamp, without which a body cannot cash a money order.
The clerk, when he could get his springs, called the local police. They alerted the postal inspectors in the area. The alarm spread.
The next day a strange character showed up in a gambing den in Reno, Nev. He lost at both roulette and dice. He cashed eight $100 postal money orders in all, called for a cab and left.
The girl cashier was on her toes and called the police.
Postal inspectors moved in on the case learned that this gent had boarded a Southern Pacific Train headed East. The word was flashed to Ogden, Utah. Twenty miles from Ogden, a posse flagged down the train, boarded it and took in hand
a man who identified himself as Woodrow Wilson Williams.
On him—so the charge goes—they found a lot of postal money orders, plus several rubber stamps—including the one that counts, the money order business stamp.
The inspectors looked over the man's effects. They found a Western Union receipt showing he had wired money to a man named Cephus R. Wilson. Also there was a scribble on a piece of scrap paper reading: "Pennington Hotel, Spokane."
Shortly after he checked in at New Orleans,the law moved in.
The Seattle office was alerted. Agents there learned that Wilson had taken a plane for New Orleans and was due to arrive on Sept. 8, three days after the midway holiday.
Wilson allegedly had a book of money order forms on him. The inspector said they also caught him trying to ditch a baggage claim check and relieved him of same. The luggage, they said, contained the rest of the money orders.
Advertising Jobs Open On Yearbook
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Several positions on the advertising staff of the Jayhawker magazine are open Kay Butler, advertising manager, said. Applications will be taken for salesmen, layout, and phrase workers.
Those interested may apply in the Jayhawker office, first floor of the Union building, Tuesday and Thursday, between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m.
Stage Workers Could Start Own Club
Richard Hubner van Wyngaarden, graduate student from Holland, was stage manager for the plays, "Fumed Oak" and "Augustus Does His Bit." David Morgan-Granville, graduate student from England, was the electrician for the plays and Peter Kelei, instructor in architecture, who designed the sets, is from Hungary.
Three stage workers in the University Players' "Lab" theater are thinking of starting their own "international club."
Thomas Shay, instructor in speech and drama and director of the plays said that all of the men have done stage work in their own countries, but their stage techniques differ only slightly from each other and from American techniques.
The University of Kansas had its first enrollment of 26 women and 29 men in the fall of 1866.
Oklahoma Is Second In UP Football Poll
New York, Oct. 17—(U.R.)—Army came within 15 points of being an unanimous selection today as the nation's no. 1 football team in this week's United Press ratings.
Compiled from the selections of 35 of the nation's outstanding football coaches, the fourth weekly rat- save the undefeated Cadets a tour of 335 out of a possible 350 points as they led the collegiate parade for the second week in a row.
In making the strongest showing any team ever has made in the ratings, Army received 25 first place votes, eight second place ballots, one third and one sixth. Only one other team, Oklahoma, which finished second to Army, was mentioned on each of the 35 ballots.
Oklahoma, although receiving only three first place votes to six for Southern Methodist, received a total of 279 points for second place, 30 more than S.M.U. compiled in finishing third.
Roundout out the top 10 teams of the country were, in order, California, Kentucky, Stanford, Texas, Ohio State, Washington and Notre Dame. Ohio State and Washington were newcomers in the select ranks,
THE WINNERS
CARL'S FREE
FOOTBALL 'PICK-EM'
CONTEST
replacing Maryland and Purdue.
week endinng Sat., Oct. 14
1st—Warren Shaw
2nd—Mrs. Don Moler
3rd—Phil Kassebaun
4th—C. W. Munsell
There's a new contest on now. Entry blanks are FREE at the store each week. Be sure to enter every contest!
Retailers and other TV receiver outlets reported call after call from confused present and prospective TV set owners. Those who already have invested several hundred dollars or more in family size receivers demanded to know if their investment was obsolete.
The others wanted advice on whether to buy now or wait until they see what color television is
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
This week's united press football ratings (number of first place votes in parenthesis):
But a number of smaller electronics manufacturers announced they had jumped on the CBS bandwagon of color TV scheduled tentatively to make its commercial debut on Nov. 20. They promised to turn out the adapters and converters necessary to intercept the CBS color shown on present black and white sets in short order and at "low" prices.
Team Points
1—Army (25) 335
2—Oklahoma (3) 279
3—Southern Methodist (6) 240
4—California 161
5—Kentucky 129
6—Stanford 120
7—Texas 100
8—Ohio State 90
9—Washington
10-Notre Dame
Second 10—Maryland, 44'2; Tennessee, 44; Cornell, 33; Clemson, 28; Wisconsin, 26; Rice, 19; Vanderbilt, 17; Georgia, 12; Miami, Texas A. and M., Wyoming (1), 11 each.
Third 10—Michigan State, 91%; Illinois, 9; Northwestern, Princeton and U.C.L.A., 5 each; Pennsylvania, 4; Purdue and Wake Forest, 3 each; Duke and North Carolina, 2 each.
Others—Michigan, 1.
Take It Easy-The TV Rush For Color Is Not Here Yet
New York—(U.P.) It looks like nobody's in danger of being killed in the rush to buy or make a color television set.
Most major television set manufacturers indicated they wouldn't turn out TV receivers capable of receiving the Columbia Braodcasting system's FCC approved color system.
Kansan Special
Choice of large selection of $2.50 LEE pipes for 88c AND this Ad.
O
This Week Only
THE PIPE SHOP
727 Mass.
Let Us Service Your PRIDE and JOY
Appoint us guardians of that car of yours. Let us service its needs through regular check-ups by our trained mechanics.
___·___
STUDENT CENTER FOR AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE
MORGAN-MACK MOTORS
Phone 3500
714 Vt.
going to be like. Stores pointed out this public "wait-and-see" attitude threatened many sales orders placed by persons who wanted to beat the new federal 10 per cent tax going in effect Nov. 1.
I'LL BE READY FOR WOODS! WOW!
FIRST THING ON MONDAY
PLACE IT GETTING TO
BE MORE INTERESTED
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SWAMP ROOT LIQUID CREAM
SHAMPOO; FOR GENEROS TRIAL
SUFFRRY. FREE.
SEND THIS AD WITH YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS TO DEPT.H.C.
WILDROOT CO.,M.C.
BUFFALO, N.Y.
SQUEEKIE,YOUSE AN
ANGEL,MY HAIR IS AN
SHINY AND EASY O
MANAGE! WE WATCH
ME GET THAT JOB!
ME GET THAT JOB!
NEW WILDROOT LIQUID CREAM
SHAMPOO IS SCALEESS--SEE
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ARE TERRIFIC! MY
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GOSH, THEY
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1950
TUF
The Editorial Page-
Inflation Speculation
Since the outbreak of the Korean conflict, a cloud of speculation has been floating around. It concerns rising prices and the increasing cost of living. Remembering the inflation of World War II, most Americans would welcome any measure to stabilize prices. Current rumors would lead one to believe that costs of most commodities have been running wild since June and that government officials are doing as little as possible about the situation.
A professor of economics at New York university recently made a survey to test the validity of such scare talk. He found that instead of the dizzy speeds at which prices were supposedly rising, consumer goods have actually become only 1.6 per cent more expensive. The survey also found that food prices (which compose two-fifths of the average cost of living) have increased only 1.3 per cent since June. Briefly, the survey results show that inflation rumors simply aren't true.
The same economist warned that among the most prevalent threats to our stability would be a general period of strikes and wage increase demands by labor during the coming months. An election year would be an excellent time to stage such demands, but increased wages could easily set the inflation spiral on its way.
Already the government has set forth a plan that will indirectly control prices. The plan includes harder-to-get credit, less installment buying, marketing government cotton, selling more government bonds, and increasing income taxes by five billion dollars.
If World War II $ _{1/2} $ matures into a third global conflict, a tightening of government controls on prices will probably replace this mild anti-inflation plan. However, with cooperation from labor, management, retailers, and consumers, rigid controls may remain as unnecessary as they are undesirable.
Bill Graves.
Candid Comments ---by Bibler
"The Pioneer" east of Fraser hall is sporting a new coat this time a delicate pink one, and Witty Wilbur wonders whether the contributor may have been a co-ed for whom the little fellow with the spade refused to turn over any dirt.
Lauding a fellow economist, John Ise told his students, "John Marshall's book was the best in the field—until mine came out."
Wednesday's Kansan told of a professor ordering a student to shave before he came to class again. We thought the Gillette Safety razor company finished its advertising with the World Series.
One K,U. fraternity pledge is literally up in the air these days.
Seems like he is an expert pilot and now spends his weekends flying "actives" to their hometowns.
A recent story told of a "whale" in Potter lake. We thought couples who went there were too pre-occupied to notice a little thing like that.
Little Man On Campus
STANFORD
ROKE
BUILT
YEARS
DORM
FLL.H.
JITAM U.
AUSSAS STAR
CHALBORA
DEVELOP
DOWN THE
WINDOW
MEN
LOOK!
HOW
CLASS
SCHEDULE
ONLINE
MONDAY
SUNDAY
MATH
CREATES
SEEKS
BUBBER
A-15
(English assignment: An ORIGINAL composition).
10. A solid sphere of radius 2.5 m is placed on a flat surface. The net force on the sphere is 70 N. Determine the acceleration of the sphere.
uncontrolled price
INFLATION
DISASTER
DANIEL
BISHOP
Then the fireworks began. The
TODAY'S MAIL
Student Watches Party Politics
Up to this point the discussion had been carried on mainly by the president; one member named Joe, who was apparently the budget chairman; another member named Roger, who was labeled auditing chairman; and by interested parties speaking for the organizations seeking appropriations. I witnessed no political party delineation.
Dear Editor:
Allow me to describe my impressions of the session which I witnessed Wednesday evening.
I was fortunate enough to be one of the spectators in attendance at the meeting of the All Student Council last Wednesday evening. Had I realized, as very few students do, that A.S.C. meetings are open to all interested students, I should have acquainted myself with the operations of A.S.C. much sooner.
I saw an apparently capable and obviously eloquent president exercising tactics which brought to mind descriptions I have read of Huey Long's control of the Louisiana legislature. For the most part, the session was conducted in a sensible manner. The business consisted mainly in appropriations which the student council made for various campus organizations. From the discussion which ensued over the advisability of these appropriations, I was led to understand that the student council receives funds from some part of the activity fee (what part I was unable to determine) which it alotted as appropriations to deserving campus organisations. I had not been aware of this act before, so the process was very interesting.
question of the council's standing a possible deficit in the Student Union's sponsorship of Harry James was placed before the body. Roger moved that the council refuse to pay for any such deficit on the grounds that the council would be thereby obligating itself to subsidize with student funds any organization who might want to bring a name band to K.U. The discussion of this motion resulted in what appeared to me to be the boldest travesty of democratic procedure I have ever seen.
A
The president relinquished his chair to the secretary and took the floor. He announced that bringing a name band to K.U. was one of the principle planks in the platform on which his party was elected. With inspiring eloquence he warned all Pachacamac members to vote for the defeat of the motion, and in the same breath moved the previous question—a motion which silences discussion. This motion, I suppose, was in accordance with parliamentary procedure. But denying a member the right to defend his motion from such an attack as it received in this instance is, I believe, something short of fair play. Since the Pachacamac party seemed to control a majority of the vote, why was it necessary for the discussion to be stifled?
By this time I was in sympathy with Roger, and I applauded with the rest of the spectators when, after his motion had lost, he was allowed to denounce the tactics employed in defeating his motion.
In concluding these observations, I shall say that I really enjoyed attending this meeting, and I imagine that other students who know as little about their student council as I did might likewise enjoy it.
Roy B. Zimmerman College Sophomore
Dear Editor:
More Comment On Crisis Series
I want to tell that College senior fella that he ain't alone in his
fight to preserve the American Way of Life. I want to tell him that Your Old Uncle Henry is behind him, yessir, four-square behind him.
It's nice to see that there still are students on this here campus that have gumption enough to stand up for democracy and justice and attack these here "rookie historians" administrators, and professors at the university who blatantly support Red Fascism, and go out of their way to bring these eastern commie-loving reporters to lecture here. You don't see Andy Schoeppel's name on the list of speakers, do you? And we sent him there to Washington to keep us informed on these subjects. I also want to support Mr. College Senior in his praise of Prof. J. Eldon Fields for his uninductinating activities.
Henry Pinault
Graduate Student
In closing, I wish to remind the chancellor and Prof. Gibson that the only red we want is the red we've got in the old Red, White and Blue!
University Daily Kansan
News Room
K.U. 251
Adv. Room
K.U. 376
Student Newspaper of the
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assm.
National Press Assm.
Press Assm, and the Associated Collegiate
Press. Represented by the National Ad-
ministrative Service, 420 Madison Ave,
New York CHK.
Editor-in-Chief
Doris Greenbank
Editor
Managing Manager
John Hill
Forest Bellus
Asst. Managing Editors ... Faye Wilkinson
Billy Lloyd Holbeck
Bill Stratton
City Editor ... Francis Kelley
Assistant City Editors ... John Corporon
Dewarne Cushman
Charles Price
Arthur Mcintire
Photograph Editor ... Edward Chapin
Society Editor ... Patricia Cushman
Asst. Soc. Editor ... January
Melva Lutz
Sports Editor ... Ray Soldari
Assistant Sports Editors ... Bob Nelson
Art Schaaf
Advertising Manager ... Gerald Mosley
National Adv. Man
Dick Nash
Circulation Manager Rhianna
Classified Ad Mgr. Charlotte Gessey
Promotion Manager ... Sam Eitel
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
eat up stack ad- the port away dov- you amAnd n to acts. odon ac-
Child with sticking out tongue
Swimmers
go in for
HEINE'S
BLEND
 fragrant.
PIPE
TOBACCO
SUTLIFF TOBACCO CO. 450 TOWN ST. S.F. COLOMBIA
the the e've lue!
MEINES' BLADE
SUTLFH TOTACCO CO. 650 Fifth St. Leaf
HEINES*TOTACCO CO. Muston, Ohio
TONITE and WED.
For Twenty Tormenting Years He Lived a Lie!
LOST BOUNDARIES
FILM CINEMAS MIDLAND
*AATRICE PEARSON* • *MEL FERRER*
*USAN DOUDGLAS* • *CANADA LEE* • *RICHARD BYLUN*
Shown 7:36-9:37 Always a Color Cartoon Boxoffice open 6:30 Show Starts at 7:00
It's the place to qo-Ph. 260
Theatre
DRIVE-IN
HURRY ends WED.
LAST 2 DAYS
Amazing story of the Comanches in beautiful Arizona!!
Maureen O'HARA Macdonald GAREY
COMANCHE
TERRITORY
color or TECHNICOLOR
Feature Times
1:14, 3:45, 4:53, 7:39, 9:36
Feature Times
- ALSO * Color Cartoon Comedy—News
STARTS THURSDAY
A startling suspense Melodrama!!
RICHARD WIDMARK
GENE TIERNEY
Night
AND THE City
1920 Century-Fox Pictures
Shows Continuous Open 12:45—
Granada
PHONE 946
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
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 Univer- sity's press office. Journal bldg., not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date.
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
New Stewart Warner South Wind heater with all attachments—$20.00. Also new Webster R78 RPM record changer in carrying case. Phone 736 M after 5:30 p.m.
ONE STOP service for your halloween party. Decorations, masks, noisemakers. Don’t see to see the most prusome masks. Don’t see to see Trick Sport Shoes 715 Mass. Phone 1018.
REFRIGERATOR -Kelvinator; large size
Suitable for boarding house or small
fraternity, $35.00 Mrs. Scroggs, 3554W.
$79
BUY A TYPEWRITER! In trade in your old machine on a new portable. Make better grades with neater papers. Cash or terms at the Student Union Book Store.
FOR SALE; 3 lots for sale at 15th and 18th floors. For appl. for up to 10 births or homes, Call 134349
1928 FORD convertible. Excellent mechanical condition. Here is truly sporty, economical transportation. New clutched wheel and rear motor. It is good 1245 Rhode Island.
BEST Model "T" Ford in town $35. All new condition. Trump袋 $35. Also pin ball machine in good playing condition $15. 916 Ky. Phone 3305. 17
DO INCREASE in price on yellow second
book and rent at your student
union Book Store.
CHEMISTS! Patterson "German-English dictionary for Chemists" is just what you need. Get yours at your student Union Book Store. 18
K U. RECORD ALBUM! Hear the A Capella Choir, Men's Glee Club and Band non-breakable RCA Victor records! Now at your Student Uni Book Store
MOTOROLA Portable Radios as low as
327.95, battery (convertible to) 110 volt.
EASY TERMS. B. F. Goodrich Co., 929
Mass. St. Oct. 20
GARAGE wanted. near 11th and Ohio.
Ms. Scroggs. 3554W. 1
WANTED
WAITTRESS WANTED: to work hours
7:30 am. to 4:00 pm. Monday through
Friday. Student's wife preferred. Apply
The Call Cafe, 1422 Crescent Road. 17
ELGIN watch (man's) with brokenstrap.
Reward a call on Bob Bottom at t721.
Please call Bob Bottom at t721.
STUDENT to work in newsroom during home football games and relay scores to the press box. Apply at Kansan Business office. 17
FOR RENT
LOST
3-ROOM furnished apartment close to
Square with a shared bath. Share
bath with another couple. Call
(855) 621-9700.
FURNISHED ap on first floor by Nov. 1.
Private bath, 3 rooms. Inquire Oceaneal Cafe in morning or evenings 6-8 at 1141
Vt.
FURNISHED apartment for couple or
graduate or business women. Near K
847, 847.
ROOM FOR RENT. nice comfortable
room. 17 weeks rent free. 1131 Ohio.
17 weeks rent free. 1131 Ohio.
MISCELLANEOUS
THOSE interested in PHILIPPINES STAMPS and EMBROIDERIES call up J. B. Bravo, tel. 36858 or write 1140 Louisiana. 19
CHETS DRIVE IN specializing in steaks. CHETS drive and show them. Open it 2 a.m. Saturday, 732 N. 2nd. 19
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 pets need food, water, shelter, thing fur, fun, and feathers. Grant's Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf
TRANSPORTATION
WANTED—ride from Plaza to Lawrence Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 8-4 HI 2249.
17
RIDES—Leaving Wichita every week between Monday and Friday, Sunday evening. Please call between 7-9 p.m on Wednesday or Thursday. Harry FLY and take advantage of reduced fares, easy connections, good accommodations. Call Miss Giessem at First National Bank phone no. 30. Telf phone no. 30.
BUSINESS SERVICE
DHEIS typing; experienced, prompt, accurate service. Call 1859J. Hazel Stanley
ADIES Tailoring and Alterations, con-
tains, 905%*, Mass, phone 147.
Tailors, 905%*, Mass, phone 147.
YIPING: Thesis, reports, letters, prompts 917 Rhode Island, Phone 2446-R. Black 817 Rhode Island, Phone 2446-R.
TYPING: Thesis term papers, reports,
stc. Prompt service. Mrs. Wilde, 1126
Tenn. entrance, 2nd floor, Apt. 4.
Phone 3028M.
tt
Read the Daily Kansan Daily
Wednesday Nite Only
A SPECIAL SURPRISE ADVANCE
AT 7:58 p.m.
SNEAK PREVIEW
OF A MAJOR STUDIO PICTURE
THAT WILL BE SHOWN AT THIS
THEATRE AT A LATER DATE!
IT'S FAST—IT'S FUNNY—IT'S FULL OF SURPRISES! (the producers request the title be withheld)
MUCH...IT'LL BE ONE OF THESE 1950 TOP HITS!
HOWEVER WE CAN TELL YOU THIS
★ "JET PILOT"
★ "PEGGY"
★ "MISTER 880"
★ "LOUISA"
★ "ALL ABOUT EVE"
★ "KING SOLO-MON'S MINES"
★ "SUMMER STOCK
★ "FOR HEAVEN'S SAKE"
Plus Regular Feature Before and After Preview
FEATURE AT
Rehabilitated Junk Saves Government Money
- Comanche Territory 1:00-
2:54-4:48-6:42-10:06
- Sneak Preview—7:58 only
Washington—(U.P.)—A $450 machine built mostly from junk is saving the government about $8,000 a year in its job of cleaning out clogged irrigation ditches.
The invention earned a reward for Earl Gardner, an automobile mechanic of Fort Duchesne, Utah, who works for the government.
Under the law, federal employees who come up with ideas for saving government money can be granted pay increases or cash awards ranging from $60 and $250 a year.
Granada
PHONE 946
The civil service commission reported today that some 55 persons earned such awards during the fiscal year ended last June 30. Another 982 federal workers were granted similar rewards for outstanding work
Arlene Case, a telephone operator, received an award for sticking to her post when the most severe earthquake ever experienced in the Pacific northwest rocked the U.S. Naval station at Tongue Point Ore.
Guards Lester Simmons and Henry Johnson of the Army General depot at Ogden, Utah, received awards for capturing three young bandits who had terrorized a three-state area. They captured the desperados
Another winner was Fleet Superintendent Clarence Mercer of the bureau of Vessel custody, Jones Point, N. Y., who invented the water-black system of scaling ship and used it on all maritime reserve fleets, the system saved an estimated $229,480 last year.
shortly after the men eluded Ogden City police in a running gun battle.
Another award went to Douglas Golden, fire chief at the U. S. naval ammunition depot, Hawthorne, Nev. When one of his crew fell through a hole in the roof of a flaming building, Golden risked his own life to rescue him.
Geophysics Class To Study In Field
Geophysics students, under the direction of Dr. R. M. Dreyer, chairman of the department of geology, left Oct. 13 for a three-day field trip to central Kansas.
They will make gravity and magnetic surveys, and will also see an oil company seismograph crew in operation. All of the geophysics equipment used by the class is of the type used in exploring for oil in this area.
Approximately 25 students will make the trip in private cars.
Hoch auditorium has the largest curtain in the world. It was installed in the fall of 1949.
ENDS TONITE "THREE SECRETS"
Jayhawker
WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY-FRIDAY
Continuous Shows Daily 1:00 p.m. On Phone 10 For Sho Time
"JOHNNY HOLIDAY"
WILLIAM BENDIX
Hoagy Carmichael · Stanley Clements
JOHNNY WAS GOING STRAIGHT ... STRAIGHT UP THE RIVER!
RELEASED TOWARD UNITED ARRIVALS
Late News—Technicolor Special "Sno Carnival"
Joe MacDoakes "So You Think You're Not Guilty"
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
VARSITY
THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
—continuous shows daily 1:00 p.m. on
Phone 132 For Sho Time
Ends Tonite • "CONVICTS CODE" • "GANG BULLETS"
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
Exclusive Fine Arts
Presentation
"ONE OF THE 10 BEST"—NATIONAL BOARD
OF REVIEW
MICHAEL REDGRAVE•LILLI PALMER
"THUNDER ROCK"
JAMES MASON•BARBARA MULLEN
"A POWERFUL MOVIE"—Earl Wilson
"AN EXTRAORDINARY FILM"—Cue
"A GLOWING
FILM"
—Winchell
ELLIS FILMS Release
Admission—Children 25c-Adults 60c
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1950
KU Reading Laboratory Increases Students' Speed
By MARION KLIEWER
An average college student does not read faster than 300 to 350 words a minute.
Unless he works to improve this speed, it will be the same when he is graduated. This means that his reading speed is the same as when he was in the eighth grade. With some effort it is possible to read twice that fast.
Dr. Henry P. Smith, director of the University reading laboratory, today announced that the last section of speed improvement for the fall semester would begin Monday, Oct. 23. The program is intended only for those students who are already good readers, but who wish to attain a high rate of speed. Other programs are available for students whose greatest need is improved comprehension or better study methods.
"One of the main causes of slow reading is habit," says Don Moler, instructor in reading improvement. Nearly any student may improve his speed if he can be pushed along for a time, he added.
Nearly 100 students have attempted to improve their reading speed each year in the seven-week course. Some have doubled their speed; others have made improvements from 25 to 75 per cent; and others have appeared to make no improvement, Dr. Smith says.
The goal of the speed program is to force the student to break old habits of depending on word by word reading and to encourage him to get thought directly from the printed page.
A scene in a laboratory spece classroom would find 25 students intently watching a motion picture screen. Instead of an interesting movie, an occasional flash of light lasting for a fraction of a second projects a series of digits on the screen.
A regular projector is used with an attachment called a tachistoscope. Students are forced to speed their reading by steps in the recognition of digits, phrases, and paragraphs.
The tachistoscope was developed by Dr. Samuel Rensaw, an experimental psychologist at Ohio State university. During the war Dr. Rensah developed the Rensaw Reco- nization system, a method for training men to spot airplanes and warships. He has published a number of articles showing that this method also results in improved reading ability.
Beginning with the recognition of four digits, the student is forced along until he can recognize nine digits. Length of the projection will vary from 1-25 to 1-100 of a second. In a similar way phrases of three and four words are shown while the last method uses paragraph reading. In reading paragraphs a reading board which covers the reading material as the students read is adjusted to push the students into a high speed.
Solid South May Back 'Ike,' Too
Washington, Oct. 17—(U.P.)—Gov. Thomas E. Dewey says Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower is Republican enough for him. But Dewey did not tell the whole story in Sunday night's television broadcast in which he endorsed Ike for the 1952 Republican presidential nomination.
The rest of the story is that Kie's Republican supporters are not likely to press him to announce his affiliation with the Republican party.
party.
Ike didn't say "yes," and didn't say "no" Monday to the Dewey endorsement. All he said was that he's happy as president of Columbia university.
Bubbling up now in the once solid south is an anti-Truman movement among powerful Democrats. They are led by James F. Byrnes who will soon be elected governor of South Carolina.
Byrnes and his southern friends would feel a lot more comfortable there if Ike did little instead of much talking about being a Republican. The longer he delays putting a political tag on himself, the easier it will be for southerners to vote for him and against Mr. Truman in 1952.
If Mr. Truman is denominated by the Democrats in 1952 the Byrnesled southernners will be looking for a place to land. They very well could land in the Eisenhower camp if he were nominated by the G.O.P.
Dewey said he didn't know whether Ike was a Republican, but he said the general's speeches proved his political philosophy to be right. They have a state's rights flavor, too.
George B. Smith To Deans' Meeting
George B. Smith, dean of School of Education. will attend the annual meeting of the American Association of Deans and Directors of Summer Sessions at the University of Minnesota at Minneapolis Friday and Saturday.
Dr. Smith is vice-president of the association, which has members in 40 colleges and universities.
Former Prisoner Returns To Japan As Missionary To Former Enemies
Tokyo—(U.P)—An Ex-GI starved and tortured in a Japanese prison camp during World War II was back in Tokyo today with a list of his Japanese guards and captors—and a Bible.
Louis Zamperini, of Compton, Calif., a former Olympic star miler, arrived here last Sunday with a Youth for Christ group as a missionary.
He said he returned to seek out his captors and the persons who mistreated him and convert them to Christianity. He had 100 names on his list.
Zamperini was captured in 1943 when he ditched his plane off Oahu, Hawaii, and drifted 2,000 miles in 47 days on a life raft. A Japanese vessel picked up the pilot and his companions.
He was a prisoner for the rest of the war—two years. On one occasion the Japanese made him run against the best miler in Japan. Weak and undernourished, Zamperini won.
At home, he was given up for dead. He is in possession of his own death certificate, signed by President Roosevelt.
Zamperini said today he left Japan in 1945 with hatred in his heart against his captors. Then, last year,
"There is such a change in my life that I feel I have a duty to perform." Zamperini told his friends. "That duty is to return to Japan and tell them of the saving power of Jesus Christ.
"For now I believe it is Christ or Communism for the nations, Christ or Atomic annihilation for the world. Our only remedy for these threats is Christ for the individual."
Zamperini is the second former war prisoner to return to Japan as a missionary. The first was former Sgt. Jacob De Shazer, who was a crewmember in Lt. Gen. James H. (Jimmy) Doolittle's first raid over Tokyo.
he was converted during a Billy Graham revival meeting in Los Angeles. His wife persuaded him to attend.
Queen's Identity To Be Secret Until NU Game
The identity of the homecoming queen will not be announced until half-time of the Kansas-Nebraska homecoming football game, Don Wilson, chairman of the queen selection committee, said today.
The judges will meet the seven contest finalists, Sunday, Oct. 22 at a dinner in the Kansas room of the Union. Their secret ballots for the queen will be given to Mr. Wilson who will announce the winner at the football game. The names of the judges will also be kept secret to prevent "influencing" by students. The calendar of homecoming
The calendar of homecoming events is as follows:
HOMECOMING CALENDAR
9:45 a.m—Student rally. Fowler grove.
4:00 p.m.—Registration opens Union.
5:30 p.m.-Reunion dinner, football team of 1920. Union.
7:15 p.m.—Basketball game, Hoch auditorium, Varsity against freshmen. Fifty cents admission.
9:30 a.m.—Registration opens, Memorial Union.
8:30 p.m. - Jayhawk folies, Hoch
auditorium.
Saturday
morning school
10:00-noon-Coffee hour, Union
lounge. Faculty members will act
as hosts.
10:30 a.m. and 11:00 a.m.-Showing of movie, "Your University" in Pine room of Union.
10:45 a.m. to 1:15 p.m.-Cafeteria service. Union.
11:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.-Budge buffet luncheon, Hawk's Nest,
Union.
2:00 p.m.—Football game, Kansas vs. Nebraska. Crowning of queen between halves.
between hives. After game Open house for alumni, parents of students, and friends in Union.
9:00 p.m. to midnight—Dance
union ballroom, Gene Hall's band.
AWS To Fill Two Vacancies
Elections to fill two freshman representative vacancies on the Associated Women Students Senate will be held Wednesday, Nov. 1. One Greek and one independent woman will be elected.
Candidates will meet from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 24, in the Pine room to hear an explanation of A.W.S. to be given by Marie Schumacher, president; Marjorie Crane, vice-president; and Frances Barnhardt, chairman of elections.
Petitions for women in organized houses will be sent out today. Freshman women living in unorganized houses and private homes may attend a Coke party from 5 to 5:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Union ballroom where petitions will be available. All petitions must be turned in to the dean of women's office by 5 p.m. Thursday.
The elections committee will select three Greek and three independent freshman women from the 15 women and put their names on the ballot. The elections will be held from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 1. All freshman women are members of A.W.S. and therefore eligible to vote.
A quiz on the information given in the talks will be given to all candidates at 9 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 26, in the Pine room. The 15 freshmen with the highest scores on the test will meet the elections committee at 2:30 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 29, in the home of Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women.
Polls will be in Fraser and Strong halls.
WEATHER
KANASAS—Fair tonight and Wednesday. Warner northwest tonight. Moderate southerly winds. Low tonight 55-60; high Wednesday 85-90.
Knowledge Of Television Helps Foreign Student
Some knowledge of television and a choice of three jobs helped Erwin David, engineering sophomore, to decide to settle in Lawrence.
Erwin, whose parents live in Hong-
land, was born in Cologne,
Germany, March 4, 1928 to James
to United States 15 months ago
with $50 in his pocket and is now
working toward a degree in electrical engineering.
"When I landed in Hoboken, N.J., July 28, 1949, I had to pay $8 head tax, and $7 customs duties on some parcels I brought with me to give to my relatives here in America," David said.
"I was allowed to buy a ticket to any place in the United States with Dutch money, so I bought a railroad ticket to San Francisco." This he traded for a round trip ticket to Kansas City via bus. He had originally planned to return to New York by way of Chicago after he visited his aunt, in Kansas City, Mo.
"When I got to Kansas City and learned that television was just getting started, I saw an opportunity for a job. I'd had some television training when I worked for Phillip's Telecommunication industries in Holland." David went to one of the wholesale dealers in Kansas City and was immediately given a choice of three jobs.
V
Upon the advice of a friend he chose the opening in Lawrence, "The thing that impressed me most," David said, "was after Mr. Vinton J. Vincent of Lawrence Hardware interviewed me, he gave me $100 and sent me to television school in Kansas City, and he had never seen me before. That was really wonderful."
"My father has a car, but he needs it for his business. He is a fashion
After working at Lawrence Hardware for six weeks Erwin had saved enough money to buy himself a Model A. "When I wrote to my friends in Holland and told them I owned a car, they thought the trip had gone to my head," he explained. In Holland an automobile is used only for business purposes and it is practically a realized ambition for a person to own one.
buyer. He buys ladies fashions for a chain store concern in Holland." In this country a car is a necessity. In Holland a man wouldn't think of working more than four or five miles from his home unless he had a good train connection. People use bicycles for transportation to and from work.
After he receives his degree, David hopes to work as production supervisor in factory producing electronic equipment.
ship 42 hours
David applied for the Battenfeld hall Foreign Student scholarship and was accepted. With the aid of the scholarship and the money he has saved he is able to carry 20 hours this semester. He is specializing in communications and works in the electrical engineering laboratory six hours a week.
"The distances here in America are what amaze me," David said. "In Europe we can't imagine the great distances you have in the United States."
"I didn't find any people in Lawrence who interested me so I decided to enroll in the University in order to find proper company. It was also an easy way to make some good grades." During the Spring semester of 1950 David carried eight hours at the University and worked for a radio repair shop 42 hours per week.
AWS Joint Meeting At 5 p.m. In Union
The Associated Women students house and senate will hold a joint meeting at 5 p.m. today in the Pine room of the Union then will adjourn to the Kansas room for dinner.
Robert S. Eckley, assistant professor of economics, spoke on "Income in Southwestern Kansas." The preliminary results of the survey being made by the University bureau of business research were made by Clarence W. Tow, director of research of the Kansas City federal reserve bank; W. J. Foreman, agricultural economist; Jack F. McKay, University research bureau; and Paul E. Malone, director of the University business research bureau.
Women living in unorganized houses and private homes are invited to attend this meeting.
Leonard H. Axe, dean of the School of Business, described the economic survey of southwestern Kansas at a meeting of business men and farmers from 19 counties at Garden City Monday.
The Kansas City branch of the General Electric company has asked T. DeWitt Carr, dean of the School of Engineering to recommend graduates to fill vacancies.
GE Requests Engineering Grads
Graduates with degrees in mechanical, electrical, metallurgical engineering, and engineering physics are eligible.
Since these positions must be filled immediately only graduates can be considered at this time. However, representatives of the company visit the University at intervals to view prospective graduate engineers.
Design Department Shows Enamelware For Homes
If you like beautiful things for the home in the way of decorative bowls, ash trays, and plates stop by the design department sometime this month and see the enamelware on display there.
> The display pieces were made by Mrs. Virginia Kobler of Topeka, who is an expert at creating original designs and doing the fine work required to finish enamelware.
Enamelware is made by the application of a coat, or sometimes several coats, of enamel on a mettpiece and then baking the piece is an oven at high temperatures.
The metal, in this case copper comes in flat sheets and is hammered into the shape of bowls and plates.
The enamel, which comes in all colors, is in hard glass-like lumps and is ground in a mortar until a fine powder is produced. The powder is either mixed with water and applied to the metal with a paint brush or sprinkled on the metal, sometimes with a salt shaker.
Sometimes several applications o different colored enamels and subsequent bakings are required before a piece is finished. When finish they are impervious to heat and water and can be used for almost any purpose without damage to the finish.
The objects are then placed in an oven and baked at temperature sometimes as high as 1700 degrees fahrenheit.
Also included in the exhibit are two of Mrs. Kobler's paintings of the designs she used on the enamelware on display. The designs, which are semi-abstract, include "Dancers and one of "Horses". Colors range from a pale blue on a small ash tray to black and green on a bowl, and dark blue and grey in a horses design on the plate.
The display was arranged to Donald Kane, design instructor, and is located on the third floor, west end, of Strong hall near the design office, 324 Strong hall.
Kansas State Historical Society
Toronto, Ks.
University Dailu Kansan
Wednesday, Oct. 18, 1950
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Lawrence, Kansas
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STUDENT NEWS PAPER
Red Koreans Beat And Shoot 700 Civilians
Hamhung, North Korea. Oct. 18 (U.P).The bodies of 700 Korean civilians—including some teen-age youths-were found today near a big modern prison here. They had been murdered by the retreating Communists.
The new horror widened the river of blood left in the wake of the Red armies fleeing the allied advance. More than 1,800 atrocity victims have been found in liberated areas during the last week.
Today's victims were found by advance units of the South Korean capitol division, which liberated this big industrial city yesterday.
Some bodies were found stuffed in the prison well, but most were piled in a tunnel in the hill behind the prison. All had been beaten and shot.
The victims were identified as local anti-Communists. Discovery of the bodies touched off a wave of fury in Hamhung.
Mothers, wives and daughters of the murdered men stood wailing before the prison today, while their sons—often with the multilated bodies of their fathers before them lamented to help the South
-exhorted crowds to help the South
of the country the Communists out
of the country
The bodies of 14 murdered civilians, most of them elderly anti-Communists and religious leaders, were found in Chonggyong two days ago, and soldiers of the 18th South Korean regiment found the bayoneted bodies of six prisoners of war in a ravine outside Chigyong.
Today's discovery was the worst atrocity uncovered by the South Korean troops racing north along Korea's east coast.
Eyewitnesses told American military advisers that the Communists beat the Chongpyong victims with fence posts and then buried them alive.
Drug History To Be Told
The bodies of 500 prisoners of war who had been tortured, starved, and slaughtered were found in Kowan and Yonghung.
Joseph H. Burckhalter, associate professor of pharmacy, will speak to a public meeting of Sigma Xi, honorary scientific research society, at 8 p.m. Thursday on "The Development of a New Drug."
Doctor Burckhalter will speak from personal history. In 1944 while doing research for a commercial pharmaceutical house on synthetic anti-malarial drugs, he made a compound that subsequently proved to be many times more effective than quinine, atabrine or any other known agent.
The time period for such a drug to move from test tube to the prescription counter of a drug store is comparable to the lapse between drafting board and combat use for a modern war plane.
Doctor Burckhalter's drug, which bears the commercial name "camoquin," first was extensively tested in birds and fowls. By 1946 tests were being made on humans in foreign lands where malaria is a great menace. Finally in the summer of 1950, the drug "had passed" all criteria set by the maker and was released for sale in the United States.
leased for some time will be in the ball- room of the Union. A membership meeting of Sigma Xi will be held at 7:30 p.m.
KU-IS Movie Tonight In Strong
Movies of Kansas' 33 to 21 victory over Iowa State at Ames Saturday will be shown at 7:15 tonight in Strong hall auditorium. The movies are free and Coach J. V. Sikes or a member of his coaching staff will narrate the play-by-play of the game.
Students will have an opportunity to see how K.U.'s sophomore halfback, Charlie Hoag, established a school rushing record of 140 yards on 19 carries. Hoag, Wade Stinson, and John Amberg, ripped through the Iowa State line for a total of 348 yards rushing. Stinson gained 119 yards and Amberg picked up 89 yards.
This movie shows how the Jaya hawker offensive line made possible this powerful running attack by the best blocking shown by a Kansas team in several years.
Hoover Urges Voters To Polls
In a statement to the American Society of Mechanical engineers last night, the elder statesman pointed out that in 1948 only 66-811,000 persons of the 94,072,000 eligible to vote registered or qualified themselves to go to the polls and only 48,834,000 actually voted.
New York, Oct. 18—(U.F.)-Former President Herbert Hoover warned a "substantial part of the electorate" today that they are letting democracy at home "go by default" by failing to register and vote.
"There are over 20 million citizens who either have employment or direct benefits from the government," Mr. Hoover wrote. "With their wives they constitute a potential of over half of the registered voters. They usually vote. They may vote in the interest of the whole people. But a system of checks and balances must be maintained."
Program For Homecoming Is Underway
Progress reports on Homecoming weekend were given by committee chairmen last night at a dinner in the hawk's Nest of the Union. Student Union Activities was host to the group.
Sunday local churches will be given the opportunity to use the talents of various foreign speakers and vocalists in their services.
Professor Simpson said there is still a need—both in the cast and staring—for volunteer workers.
Foreign students who wish to visit a Lawrence home should register in the dean of men's office before Saturday.
Speaking for the house decorations committee, Don Harder, instructor in education, asked that organized houses notify the committee immediately of their intention to compete in the contest. The customary first and second place cups will be given in a fairity, independent and independent divisions. A third place cup is being added to the fraternity division because of the large number competing.
William Simpson and Tom Shay, co-chairmen for the Jayhawk follies, outlined the ambitious program. About 100 persons will be in the cast of a show scheduled for Hoch auditorium October 27, immediately following the Varsity-Freshman basketball game.
Shay, instructor in speech and drama, said the first half of the show of four big acts would rehearse at 2 p.m. Sunday and Monday evening. The second half will work Sunday and Tuesday evenings. The entire cast will work out Wednesday and Thursday evenings.
Don Powell, men's intramurals director and general chairman for the October 27-28 celebration, commended the many committeemen present for their efforts.
Ending the activities will be a "U. N. Program" given by foreign students in the Lawrence Commu-
will be Mrs. F. C. Allen, Mrs. William R. Scott and Mrs. Frank Gray. Others reporting for committees were Marvin Small, on the 1920 team reunion; Mr. Powell, finance; Jerry Waugh, queens; Darrrell Wright, downtown activities; Bill Conboy, halftime activities; James Burgoyne, Memorial Union program; and Tom Yoe, publicity.
Judges of the house decorations will be Mrs. F. C. Allen, Mrs. William R. Scott and Mrs. Frank Gray.
The foreign students will visit local homes Sunday through Tuesday. Satterfield believes that project to be important, because he believes foreigners don't know America until they have visited its homes.
Foreign Students See Homes During International Week
Foreign students at the University will be invited into Lawrence homes, conducted on a tour through Lawrence schools and will be entertained in churches and the Community building here this week, Charles Satterfield, College junior and general chairman of the International Week committee, said.
"On Friday, visits to local elementary schools and the Liberty Memorial High school are planned for foreign students." Satterfield said. "The visits will familiarize them with the American school system and its methods, and will afford American students the opportunity to meet and question the foreign students."
He added that foreign students who wish to visit these schools should leave their names in the dean of men's office before Friday.
International Week was proclaimed five years ago by the general assembly of the U. N. It is held from Oct. 16 through Oct. 24 every year. This year will be the first time International Week activities have been planned at the University.
The nine sponsoring organizations for International Week are the International club, International Relations club, Y.M.C.A., Independent council, Inter- fraternity council, Co-ops, Tau Sigma, and the All Student Council.
Membership in the army intelligence reserve unit also exempts men from the draft, Mr. Mikulski said.
'Intelligence' Has Openings
nity building at 8 p.m. Monday, Oct. 23.
Men with a knowledge of a foreign language who are interested in assignment to a military intelligence reserve unit are asked to see Richard Mikulski, assistant instructor in Romance languages, in 119 Strong hall.
World Is Still Not Ready For One Rule-Realey
The world today stands as it did in 1648 after the treaty of Westphalia and is no more ready for world government than it was then, Charles B. Realey, professor of history, said Tuesday in the fifth "World In Crisis" lecture.
Professors Plan School Survey
Four members of the School of Education staff will meet with school principals at Ft. Scott on Friday to plan a survey requested by the board of education.
They also will evaluate the administrative and teacher personnel program.
Other areas to be surveyed are extra-curricular activities, the public relations program, and the organizational pattern of the Ft. Scott public school system.
In November a survey of the Kingman elementary buildings will be made.
First step in the survey will be an instructional evaluation through a series of tests administered by Professor Colliser, director of the guidance bureau, and Professor Anderson, director of the bureau of educational research and service. Mr.Harden will assist in the testing which is a co-operative program with local teachers.
On Monday, Oct. 23, Professor Twente and Professor Anderson will meet with school officials at Independence to make a survey on the buildings housing the junior and senior high schools.
The members are: J. W. Twente, professor of education; Kenneth E. Anderson and E. Gordon Collister, assistant professors of education; and Donald Harden, instructor in education.
Guild To Give 'Pink Lady'
"The Pink Lady" has been selected by the Light Opera Guild as its fourth annual production, and main cast members have been chosen, Gerald M. Carney, musical director said today.
Mr. Carney, assistant professor of music education, named the following students as members of the cast: Harriet King, fine arts freshman; Phyllis McFarland, fine arts sophomore; Polly Owen, education junior; Verla Steffey, education senior; Jeanne Aldridge, graduate student; Carla Haber, College sophomore; Gene Courtney, graduate student; Dale Moore, fine arts freshman; Wilson O'Connell, College senior; James Ralston, education junior; Tom Shay graduate student; Fred Tarry, fine arts freshman; and John Wesley, College senior.
The Light Opera Guild includes members of Phi Mu Alpha professional music fraternity; Sigma Alpha Iota, and Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary music sororities and the University Players. It gives members experience in musical productions and at the same time brings famous operetts and light operas to the campus.
"The Pink Lady" is by Ivan Caryll and is based on a French farce by Berr and Guillemand.
KANSAS: Fair west and north, partly cloudy southeast tonight and Thursday. Continued unseasonably warm. Low tonight 55-60; high Thursday 85-90.
WEATHER
Dr. Realey's interpretation of power politics was in contrast to the viewpoint of Dr. J. Eldon Fields, associate professor of political science, who a week ago emphasized the importance of world government.
"The balance of power policy is merely a practical device, with many faults, to maintain national independence as peacefully as possible in a tough world," Dr. Realey said.
"The present situation is not unique, but is a perfectly normal one. The 'world in crisis' series might just as well be applicable to all the history of mankind.
"We are up against a permanent crisis with Russia that didn't begin with communism. Ideals in history have a way of changing, but patterns remain the same."
As an example he cited the action of the United States in siding with Tito of Yugoslavia and Franco of Spain who are different in their ideologies, but yet offer an ally against Russia.
"The United States has long felt a violent hostility toward the balance of power of power politics, and has bitterly condemned countries that employed its principles. Yet today we find ourselves completely enmeshed in power politics and actually engaged in constructing a balance of power in the world."
Today the United States is following the British policy of the last century, he said. Although many of the 52 nations approved United States action in Korea, that does not mean all are favorable to this country, but they rather co-operate to save themselves," he added.
"During the century from 1815 to 1914 this system of balance of power, with all its faults, worked well," Dr. Realey said. "There were no great international wars for a hundred years. Wars that occurred between the powers were short and localized, and were followed immediately by practical treaties, the terms of which made sense."
Suggesting a formula to avoid war with Russia and avoid the atomic bomb, Dr. Realey said the answer was to "submit to Russia, but that is a price we won't pay for peace."
The 19th century man lived in a free world and didn't expect the government to interfere in his affairs. Dr. Realey contrasted the 20th century man looking for a better world, but who found that technological discoveries had invented the torpedo and airplane which upset the old balance of power. The tendency toward a world government is less apparent than ever before in the world's history.
"You need but look at Canada's moves toward independence to prove this," Dr. Realey said. "We don't need a world government if everyone co-operates."
Alpha Rho Gamma To Topeka Museum
Members of Alpha Rho Gamma, jewelry and silversmithing fraternity, will leave Strong hall at 6 p.m. Thursday to visit Mulvane museum in Topeka. Mrs. Virginia Kobler of Topeka will show the group some of her enameled metal which is now on exhibit in the museum.
After visiting the museum the group will go to Mrs. Kobler's workshop where she will demonstrate enameling. Mrs. Kobler now has a small exhibit in the University design department of enameled copper.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1950
Both Parties May Draft Ike' For 1952 Election
New York, Oct. 18—(U.P.)By nodding "yes." Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower could have the support of almost half of the Republican state chairmen in the nation for the presidency in 1952, a United Press survey showed today.
The state chairmen stated without qualification that Eisenbower is a "great national leader." Many said that it still is too early to begin worrying about 1952. While others refused comment, none opposed him.
The only one to express doubt that Eisenhower would waver from his denial that he has political ambitions was the G.O.P. state chairman of Missouri, William E. Byers.
"It's far too early to comment about Eisenhower," he said. He certainly has shown he doesn't want to be a candidate.
Some of the general's most enthusiastic support came from the south where Republican leaders freely predicted Democrats would join Republicans in an Eisenhower boom.
Henry Zweifel, Texas G.O.P. chairman, said he believed Texas
and "at least six other southern states would join a 'draft Eisenhower' campaign."
North Carolina G.O.P. chairman James Baley, Jr., said he wouldn't say that North Carolina would line up solidly behind Eisenhower but added: "I believe he would be acceptable to both parties in the south."
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
University Daily Kansan
New Grade Plan Goes Into Effect
Mall subscription: $2 a semester, $4.5 a year, (in Lawrence add $1 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kans., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. Unused books are sent to Lawrence. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
A new plan for recording the grades of fraternity students will go into effect this semester.
Suggested by Charles Hall, president of the Inter-Fraternity council, the plan has been drawn up by Bill Van Bebber, vice-president. Both students are business seniors.
Under the new system, every fraternity member will have a card on file in the office of the dean of men. The grades for each fraternity man will be secured from James K. Hitt, registrar, and entered on the files by members of the Inter-Fraternity council scholarship committee.
At the end of each year, the LF.C. cup will be given to the fraternity making the highest grade average. The booby prize, a spittoon, will be given the fraternity making the lowest grade average. The Sigma Chi trophy will be presented to the fraternity making the greatest improvement in a year's time.
Radio Stations Broadcast Talks
The "World in Crisis" lectures are being broadcast over KFKU and station WIBW in Topeka.
KFKU broadcasts the speeches at 7 p.m. every Thursday. WIBW puts them on the air at 9 p.m. every Wednesday.
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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18. 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
American Women Are Spoiled But Nice, German Student Says
(Editor's note: The author of this story is a German exchange student who is majoring in journalism. Rudi Hofmann's home is in Mellrichstaat, a town about two miles from the Eastern zone border. Before coming to K.U. this fall he studied at the University of Munich, Bavaria.)
By RUDI HOFMANN
Dating customs and fraternity life on the university campus are new but interesting to one German student attending the University.
Hans Trauernicht, a 19-year-old student from Erding, Bavaria, a small town near Munich, is one of the nine German exchange students at K.U. this fall. He is most impressed by the hospitality of the American people and by "their unlimited freedom from prejudice."
One of the strangest customs he has observed here is the social life among our students.
"That a lot of American boys get their dates fixed by making a telephone call, like a business manager who orders some ware to fill his stock, seems funny to me," he commented smiling.
He prefers the personal contact to the indirect approach. The habit in some fraternities to give pluspoints in social manners to pledges according to the number of dates they have "is grotesque," he said. But he thinks that the difference in dating habits in both countries might be explained in part by the proportion of men to women at K.U. and in Germany. It is three men to one woman here, and one man to six women in Germany.
"American girls are spoiled, but nice," he said. "They take more care of their outside appearance than ours do."
Before coming to America this fall, Hans was director of the Erding American house, a branch of the United States Information center in Munich. Here at the University
he lives at the Acacia fraternity house.
He was surprised that an institution like a fraternity could exist in this country, since almost every G.I. he knew in Germany was glad to come back to civilian life. This caused him to believe that Americans were against any uniform community. However, he now thinks that uniformity is not the dominant factor in fraternity life.
He said that "When I think of how comfortably I live in Acacia, and how good the understanding is between me and all students in the house, and when I look at the many deep and lasting friendships life in fraternity houses has made, I cannot but confess: it's a wonderful country, and there is no student all over the world who finds better conditions for developing his knowledge and having a pleasant life on campus than the American students."
Hans is a business junior and upon returning to Germany plans to study at the University of Munich.
Dessert Dances, Banquets, Meetings Held
Delta Gamma Dessert Dance
Delta Gamma Dessert Dance
Delta Gamma sorority held a dessert dance at their chapter house with Delta Tau. Delta, fraternity from 6:40-8:00 p.m., Tuesday. Chaplets were Mrs. W. S. Shaw, Delta Gamma housemother, and Mrs. Nell Hopkins, Delta Tau Delta housemother.
Acacia Has Dessert Dance
Acacia fraternity held a dessert dance at its chapter house with
Theta Phi Alpha sorority from 6:40 to 8 p.m. Tuesday. Chaperons were Mrs. C. L. Veach, Acacia house-mother, and Mrs. Mary F. Carby, Theta Phi Alpha housemother.
Sorority Mothers Meet The Kansas City Mothers' club of Alpha Chi Omega sorority met at the Chapter house on Oct. 10.
Read the Daily Kansan Daily
1948
STINSON—COPPEDGE
Men Are Invited To ISA Smoker
All men not living in organized houses are invited to an Independent Student Association ward smoker at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 1, in the Union. Suggestions for the ward's social functions will be discussed.
An exchange dinner-dance with Corbin hall will be held by ward members from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m.
Wednesday, Nov. 8, in the Kansas room. Twenty men and 20 Corbin women will eat in the Union and 20 men will eat at Corbin. The dance will begin at 7:30 p.m.
Group Discusses Chaperon Gifts
Inter-Dorm representatives discussed the Pan-Hellenic suggestion to eliminate gifts for chaperons and substitute letters of appreciation Monday. They will refer the suggestion to the various houses for reactions.
Plans for exchange dinners between sororites and dormitories were also discussed with the possibility of sororites and dormitories exchanging dinners among themselves on a neighborhood basis. Representatives from University service organizations will speak at future Inter-Dorm meetings.
I.S.A. FALL ROUND-UP
Coppedge-Stinson Pinning Announced
SAT., OCT. 21
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TREASURE HUNT & DANCE NOV.17 Watch Kansan for Clues & Prizes
Alpha Delta Pi sorority announces the engagement of Miss Virginia Coppedge to Mr. Wade Stinson Oct. 8. Miss Coppedge is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Coppedge, Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Stinson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Stinson, Randall.
Miss Coppedge wore a corsage of lilies and white roses. She is a journalism senior. Mr. Stinson is a member of Delta Upson fraternity and a business senior.
Miss Norma Mendenhall, Emporia,
and Miss Betty Schrier, Kansas City,
Mo., were attendants to Miss Copedge.
Both were graduated from the University the past spring. Corsages of blue gardenias and white roses were worn by attendants and Mrs. Thomas A. Clark, housemother of Alpha Delta Pi.
Riggs-Mercer Wed
I. S.A. MOVIE - DATE TO BE ANNOUNCED
Memberships in I.S.A. Office, Union Bldg. Office Hours 9-12 a.m., 1-4 p.m.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1950
A
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By RAY SOLDAN Daily Kansan Sports Editor
The movie of the K.U.-Iowa State game, to be shown in Strong auditorium at 7:15 tonight, is well-worth seeing. It is much better than the Denver film, and somewhat better than the movie of last week's Colorado game. Players show up larger and clearer because the movie was shot from a closer range. As usual one of the Kansas coaches will narrate.
KU
Looking over the statistics, it is hard to understand how Oklahoma A. and M. has won two and tied one of its first four games. The Aggies made only 293 total yards against Arkansas and T.C.U. while giving up 619 yards, yet they won both games. Kansas has averaged 293 yards each game by rushing alone.
The answers to the Aggie success are heads-up play—the make their breaks and take full advantage of them—and conditioning and drilling. Tabbed the "thin thirty," the Cowpokes make up in hustle what they lack in manpower. Oklahoma A. and M. and Kansas are two of the best conditioned teams in the country. Jayhawker Coach J. V. Sikes and J. B. Whitworth, the Aggie headman, both follow the old Wally Butts principle of long, hard work with plenty of running mixed in. Both men were assistants to Butts at Georgia from the late 1930's until moving to their present positions—Sikes to Kansas in 1948 and Whitworth to A. and M. this year.
In the Arkansas game—won by the Oklahomaans, 12 to 7—Whitworth's opportunists turned two intercepted passes into touchdowns. Arkansas rolled up 200 more yards rushing than the Aggies, but had several drives halted by lost fumbles.
Against T.C.U. it was the same story, the Aggies were soundly beaten in everything except the score which was 13 to 7 in their favor. The Cowpokes recovered five T.C.U. fumbles—one on the A. and M. two-yard line with less than a minute remaining in the game—and scored the winning touchdown on a 43-yard run with an intercepted pass.
Oklahoma A. and M. has averaged 122 yards rushing each game, Kansas 293 yards, and 56 yards passing to Kansas' 72. However, the Aggies beat Texas Christian and Kansas didn't. The Aggies, rebounding from the 56 to 0 defeat by S.M.U. last Saturday and wanting to avenge the 55 to 14 drubbing Kansas gave them last year, will be a tough opponent for the Jayhawkers Saturday.
The Oklahoma A. and M. passing attack, which hasn't been very active so far this season, is centered around two men—Bob Cook, the thrower, and Waldo Schaaf, the receiver.
80
WALDO SCHAAF
Cook, a three letterman, has done all of the Aggie passing this year. He has completed passes for 225 yards, just slightly more than Kansas' Chet Strehlow. Most of his flips have been of the short variety. His chief receiver, Schaaf, a junior from Chickasha, is one of the Aggies' best bets for all-conference honors.
Schaaf, whose greatest claim to fame perhaps isn't that he is the cousin of Art Schaaf, Daily Kansan assistant sports editor and dash man on Coach Bill Easton's track team, is a 6 foot $3\frac{1}{2}$ inch, 210 pound letterman. The Aggies' Schaaf has a fine pair of hands for pass reception which, in the off season, he uses to write sports for the A. and M. daily newspaper. The Schaaf boys are cousins, they are both athletes, they both write
sports, but they have never met each other.
The Cowpokes leading ball carriers are halfbacks Arlen McNeil and Wayne Johnson and fullback Bob Steele. McNeil, who doubles as a punter, has scored three of the Aggies' six touchdowns this year. His punting average is better than 40 yards a kick. Johnson broke up the T.C.U. game with a beautiful 43-yard run with an intercepted pass for a touchdown. Steele may yield his starting fullback position, to letterman John Grabke, who has been hampered by a rib injury. Grabke was the Aggies' only consistent ground-gainer against S.M.U. Sophomore F. A. Dry does the extra point kicking for the Oklahomaans. He's hit three of six attempts.
K-Club Will Meet 7:30 p.m. Thursday
Bob Edman, president of the K-Club, announced that there will be an important meeting in room 203 Robinson at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. All members are urged to attend.
This Thief Trusts Nobody
Chicago (U.P.)—A dapper young man asked Oscar Kach, manager of an office machine company for a check protector machine so that no one could change his checks. The customer paid for the machine by check, using the machine to stamp it. Later Kach tried to cash the $43.78 check. It bounced.
Four 'B' Teams Stay Unbeaten In I-M Play
By RANDALL BARRON Intramural Writer
Four teams were left undefeated as fraternity "B" teams completed the third round of play Tuesday.
Phi Gam, Beta, and Phi Delt each had no trouble in winning their third straight game without a defeat but Sigma Chi, last year's all-university "B" champions, had to come from behind in the closing seconds to keep its record clean.
Phi Gam 21. Phi Psi 7
21. The Phi Gaitham showed a balanced attack as it scored in every quarter to defeat the Phi Psi's, Bill Michener, Phi Gam passer, throw one touchdown pass to Hervey McFerran in the first quarter and another to Woody Davis in the fourth quarter to pace the victors.
The Phi Psi score came in the third quarter on a pass from Jim Davidson to Joe Compton which was just as bad as Arbuckle kicked the extra point.
Beta 32. Sig Ep 13
Sig Ep team Bob Dumbo throw touchdown pass as the Beta's handed the Sig Ep team its second defeat. On the receiving end of the winner's aerial attack were Wayne Attwood, who scored twice, Dave Raab, Bob Dare, and Jim Stewart. Dare kicked two extra points.
Phi Delt 26. Sigma Nu 6
**Phi Delt 25, Sigma Nu 6**
Scoring all its points in the first half, the Phi Delt team coated to an easy victory over Sigma Nu. Signature moved on Jacky Lewis to Bob Edisonerially in the first quarter but failed to penetrate the Phi Delt defense the rest of the game.
Sigma Chi 3. Kappa Sig 2
Sigma Chi 3, Kappa Sig 2
Bob Briden kicked a 30-yard field goal with 27 seconds left in the game to snatch victory from what looked like certain defeat for the Sigma Chi team.
The Kappa Sigs scored their first points of the season with three minutes to play in the fourth quarter when a Sigma Chi pass from center went over the quarterback's head and into the end one for an automatic safety. It looked black for Sigma Chi's championship hopes until Briden came through with his timely field goal.
Delts 1. Sigma Pi 0
The Delts won their first victory over the luckless Sigma Pi team in an overtime period. With the regulation game ending in a scoreless tie, the Delts won by outgaining the losers in the four downs allowed each team in the overtime.
Bob Wunsch threw to guard Bob Peterson for the first ATO score early in the second quarter. Wunsch's third quarter pass to Don Stephenson climaxed a long drive and ended the ATO scoring.
The Delts one point was their first of the season and the Sigma Pi's have yet to score a point.
The SAE's, who lost their third straight, got their lone touchdown late in the fourth quarter.
ATO 12. SAE 6
I-M Schedule
1 Beta vs. A Phi A
2 Kappa Sig vs. Phi Gam
3 Triangle vs. Lambda Chi
4 TKE vs. Delta Chi
5 Sig Ep vs. Delts
6 Acacia vs. A E Pi
Thursday's Schedule Fraternity "A"
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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18. 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Basketball Drills Open For Co-Champion Jayhawks
By BOB NELSON Daily Kansan Assist. Sports
Daily Kansan Asst. Sports Editor
Seventeen players, including eight lettermen off the 1950 Kansas co-championship basketball team, reported to Coach Forrest C. Allen Monday afternoon at Robinson gym as drills got under way for the 1950-51 basketball season.
Included in this group were four of last year's five starters, Bill Houghland and Bill Lienhard, forwards; Clyde Lovelette, center, and Capt. Jerry Waugh at guard. Missing from this 1950 starting five is guard Claude Houchin, K.U.'s workhorse rebounder.
The four remaining lettermen who reported to Coach Allen are Bob Kenney and Buddy Bull, forwards, and Dale Engel and Myron "Sonny" Enns, guards. Enns, who missed the 1950 season because of injuries suffered in an auto accident in June of 1949, lettered in 1947, 1948, and 1949.
One of the top prospects is John Keller, a 6-foot 3-inch 185-pounder, who played on the 1950 Garden City junior college team. He was selected on the All-American team at the national junior college tournament held last March at Hutchinson.
Harold Lowe, a 1950 K.U. squadman, reported for the initial drills wounded by Lowe, a fine competitor, and Harold much of last year by a knee injury.
Up from Coach Dick Harp's 1950 freshman team are Wally Beck, Mark Rivard, and Don Woodson, Shawnee Mission; Kenneth Buller, Buhlier; Dean Kelley, McCune; Dean Smith, Topeka, and Jerry Smith, Wellington.
KANSAS
16
CLYDE LOVELLETTE
Three 1950 lettermen are playing on the football team. They are forwards Dean Wells and Aubrey Linville and guard Lyn Smith. These players will report to Coach Allen following the Jayhawkers' final football game of the year.
Two more football players are expected to report following the football season. These are junior Bill
Schaake, 1950 squadman forward-guard, and sophomore forward Jack Rodgers.
One of the top prospects for Houchin's vacated starting guard spot will be K.U.'s famed sophomore football halfback, Charlie Hoag. Hoag, a former all-Illinois football and basketball prep star at Oak Park, Ill., is considered an excellent rebounder and a great competitor that excels with speed and better than average floor play.
Besides Houchin, Coach Allen lost three more 1950 lettermen by graduation. Included were forward Harold England, now with the Sheboygan (Wis.) Redskins professional basketball team, forward-center Gene Petersen, a 6-foot 7-inch giant, and Guy Mabry, forward.
Starting on the first five were Bob Kenney and Bill Lienhard, forwards; Clyde Lovellette, center; and Jerry Waugh and Bill Hougland, at the guard positions.
The squad lost little time in getting into full-scale practice Monday as Coach Allen ran his team through a long drill on fundamentals followed with a spirited scrimmage session.
This five brought smiles to the face of Coach Allen with their fine early season play during the scrimmage session. Following the session, Coach Allen said, "They looked pretty good for the first practice. Big Clyde (Lovellette) has been practicing his lefthand hook shot and looked good shooting off the post with either hand. Bill Hougland looked better than ever and all the boys pleased me with their competitive play.
"We'll practice six days a week until we open the season except for Saturdays when we have home foot-
Orbon Tice Is Defensive Standout For KU
By JOHN McMILLION Kansan Sports Writer
One of the top figures in Coach J. V. Sikes' defensive platoon is Orbon Tice, a lean 6 foot, 175 pound junior from Hutchinson. Tice was a defensive regular last year and is a starter at the defensive left end slot this year.
Orbon is a vicious tackler and a hard man to block out of a play. Last year he was slow rounding into form but finished the season strong, blocking two punts, one of which Chuck O'Neal hauled over the goal for a touchdown against Nebraska. This year, however, he seems to have taken up where he left off in 1949 and is playing top-notch ball.
A three-year letterman in high school, Tice was a tackle on a strong Hutchinson eleven that was
JACKSON, AL. -- HARVEY TURNER, a native of Jackson, Al., was a member of the St. Louis Cardinals in 1928 and the New York Giants in 1930. He played for the Cardinals from 1929 to 1946 and the Giants from 1947 to 1956. Turner also played for the Washington Senators from 1957 to 1960. He died at his home on January 27, 1965.
named the top team in the state in 1944 and 1945 in conjunction with the Lawrence Lions.
ORBON TICE. Kansas end
In 1945 Orbon was named first string all-State in football and first string all-Ak Valley in football and basketball. In both 1944 and 1945 the Hutchinson squad romped to the conference championship.
earned his second Varsity letter.
With this year and next left to
play, he should graduate a four-
year letterman.
Tice lettered at K.U. in football in 1946 as a freshman before leaving for the army. While in the service he played football for the Ft. Sam Houston Warriors. It was during this service all that he picked up a knee injury that has bothered him some ever since.
Orbon thinks a lot of the team's chances and of his taemmates of this year. As he put it, "We are a lot stronger than last year and have a good chance to go all the way. The spirit is better than anytime since I have been at K.U. and is better than that of any队 I have ever been connected with."
After 15 months in the service Orbon was discharged a sergeant and returned to K. U. He was first string defensive end last season and
A geology major in the College, Orbon hopes to work for an oil company after graduation in February of 1952. He is a member of Phi Kappa Psi social fraternity and also of the K-Club, Varsity letterman's organization.
Tice is married and has one child, a daughter a little over a year old. He had a sister who went to K-State but passed up going there as he thought K.U. played a better brand of ball than the Wildcats.
Orbon is a better than average basketball player and played at K.U. in 1946 until the army called him in January of 1947. According to Orbon one of the greatest thrills he has had at K.U. was when he was a starter against Oklahoma A and M in the all-College Tournament at Oklahoma City in 1946.
Last summer Orbon attended a summer camp of the A.R.O.T.C. and then worked on the railroad.
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ball games. We have only the remainder of this week and four days next week to get ready for the annual homecoming Varsity-Freshman game on Friday night, Oct. 27." Allen said. "Our pre-season practice time is rather short this year as we play our opener against Creighton university here on Dec. 4."
Kansas finished the 1950 season strong winning 10 of its last 15 games. These five losses were by a total margin of only 13 points, including a 57 to 59 loss to Bradley university in the fifth district N.C. A.A. playoff game at Kansas City, Mo.
The Kansas season record was 14 won and 11 lost. In Big Seven play, K.U. lost four of twelve games by a combined total of only 11 points, two of these in overtimes.
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MISSOURI'S FAUROT best in Big Seven?
He usually ends up with an unspectacular 7 out of 10 record. He limits his recruiting to his home state, yet plays the nation's top teams. Have these policies helped or hampered him? How have they affected football at old Mizzou? And why do many coaches consider him the "Old Master". The Oct. 21 Saturday Evening Post gives you all the answers plus his secret for turning out a dangerous eleven—regardless of material. Be sure to read this revealing article on coach Faurot and Big Seven football.
The Old Master of Old Mizzou
by
BOB
BROEG
THE SATURDAY EVENING POST
OCTOBER 21, 1950 15¢
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1950
The Editorial Page-
Cursory Convocation Circumspections
An auditorium overflowing with students . . a stage setting which consists of a solitary lectern . . a row of straight uncushioned chairs . . a group of solemn erudites, one of whom is the speaker . . a hushed silence . . the zero hour.
The setting is complete for education's immortal creation the convocation. Students have been summoned to assemble for the purpose of listening while someone expounds upon his knowledge of a topic—any topic.
The speaker steps to the lectern which has been set up for him to lean upon or hide behind. He modestly denies the flattering introduction which extolled his virtues, and proceeds to wade through a voluminous stack of notes . . . his speech.
As he delivers the scholarly oration or clever commentary (whichever may be the category of his performance) the speaker's subconscious mind is observing those persons who are more inanimate objects to that part of his mind which is creating the words that pour forth into the microphone.
But these objects . . . these persons seated facing the stage—they're not a single audience . . . they're individuals. Yet their behavior can be classified into one of several definite types.
There sits a uninterested individual who is hostile toward the very word "lecture." His attendance was prompted by a requirement of his instructor rather than a personal interest in the affair. He'll not listen to a word that old so-and-so says. He'd rather be drinking coffee at the Union. Why should he have to put up with this sort of thing—after all, he came to college to get a well-rounded education and that means lots of social life, doesn't it?
Seated next to him is the sleepy snoozer, grateful for the opportunity to attend a lecture . . . grateful because now he can catch up on the sleep he missed last night. As he lounges in a near reclining position he wonders why the administration doesn't make these silly seats more comfortable. He doesn't wonder long, however, for soon a gentle snore is heard and he's obviously off to slumberland.
Enthusiastic about this convocation and every other convocation (although she never absorbs any of the speaker's thoughts) is the social butterfly who delights in the opportunity to develop her gregarious nature. Here she is . . . surrounded by hundreds of students . . . with a whole hour to look over the market and decide which of the males she'd most like to attract. Yes, there's just no better time to see so many so quick.
Down the row and across the aisle sits a fidgety co-ed who intermittently concentrates upon the speaker's pearls of wisdom, relives last night's date, or wonders why the boy in front of her doesn't stop hiding his ears with that shaggy hair. Her swinging foot, tapping pencil, and constant clock watching are tolerated begrudgingly by the fellow in the next seat. But finally, when she begins twisting all the curl out of a strand of her lovely golden locks, the irritated fellow (who wonders why he ever sat next to this blonde bombshell) walks out. He didn't care much about South Africa anyway.
With arms folded across his chest in a most dignified manner, the somber skeptic sits eyeing this bold fellow who has the gall to come before a group of University students and tell them what's going on in the world. He hangs on every word, searching for a misconstrued outlook on the speaker's topic . . . eagerly awaiting the opportunity to tell his gullible friends about the false facts they digested during the hour.
Finally, there is the true scholar—a type which supposedly composes 99 per cent of the audience. Perched on the edge of his chair, he listens intently and admiringly while this great personality opens the door to his closet full of worldly knowledge. The student is thoughtful throughout the lecture lest he miss a single line or act. Perhaps he is interested in what the "wheel" has to say. Perhaps he's interested in what makes him tick or how he reached the top rung of the ladder to fame. Nevertheless, he wears down the points on three pencils and fills a raft of note paper as he scribbles down all the pertinent parts of the lecture. Oh, for the opportunity to sit through this twice, like a second showing of a movie. But no, he has to get everything in one sitting.
But wait, we've made a mistake. This fellow isn't a student. He doesn't even possess an activity book. Then what is that card whose edge is showing over the top of his pocket? It says P-R-E-S-S. Aha! Might have known it! He's the reporter assigned to cover the convocation.
Connotations of certain words seem to vary from campus to campus. A headline in the Daily Californian said, "Campus Alarmed By Falsie"—which, to its own readers meant that firemen had answered a false alarm.
A K.U. professor, boasting of his ability in shuffling cards, told his listeners, "Experts have given me their highest praise: 'Let me cut the deck'."
Who can say University men are not bold or courageous? We saw one sitting on the front row in a classroom devouring the contents of a comic book while the instructor talked about political science.
Scholarship averages in many organized houses are heading toward an all time low due to the competition of newly acquired TV sets.
TODAY'S MAIL
Graduate Defends World In Crisis
Dear Editor:
Mr. College Senior, who so majestically condemned the World In Crisis course in the Oct. 10 Kansan has, perhaps without knowing it, exactly described K.U. in his words: "Good ole open-minded K.U. . ."
Mr. College Senior, have you ever pondered long enough to approach a selfish judgment concerning the actuality of K.U.'s open-mindedness? Perhaps if you would toddle off the Hill long enough to be "on the outside looking in" you would change your squawk to a murmur.
Have you ever attended universities that give no thought of even so much as offering such a course? Whether or not the lectures have been contrived deliberately to throw out "liberal" views or whether those who have spoken have grilled on your lofty ideals is beside my point.
Have you ever stopped to think that your 7,000 classmates have their own sentiments? Perhaps they agree in part, in whole, and / or violently disagree as you seem to.
Take a larger bite of America, Mr. College Senior, and you might find that K.U. IS one of the more open-minded universities in North America. How long would you fare, sir, in a section of our country where the Confederate flag is flown on Columbus day?
If you don't like the lectures, you aren't compelled to attend, you know. By the same token, selfish scowling and dissection of K.U. will not make you the most popular man alive—or do you enjoy gunching?
Are you, mighty senior, so intellectually fit that you could fill larger shoes? Perhaps you will someday be chancellor of K.U. I have not, however, noticed a frenzied rush to oust Mr. Malott.
If you dislike your surroundings and feel as if a liberal sieve is being wedged into your already-made-up political mind, why don't you fly south with the geese?
Open your own mind, sir. Take it for what it's worth or leave it alone.
K. U. Alumna, '50 (Name withheld by request)
daily kansan
University
D
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K.U. 251
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UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief
editor
Katherine Green-bank
Managing Editor
Business Manager
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Business Bellus
Assst. Managing Editors ... Faye Wilkinson
Emily Stewart
Lloyd Holiday
Bill Stratton
City Editor ... Francis Kelley
Assistant City Editors ... John Corporon
Deve Mason
Charice Price
Arthur McKinnon
Photograph Editor ... Edward Chapin
Society Editor ... Patricia Janes
Advertising Manager...Gerald Mosley
National Adv. Man...Dick Nash
Classified Ad. Mgr...Charlotte Gessy
Promotion Manager...Sam Etel
by Bibler
Little Man On Campus
BIGE
"I used to have a lot of trouble keepin' 'em in lab."
Architect Visits Campus
Paul Schweikher, member of the Chicago architecture firm of Schweikher and Elting, is on the campus as visiting critic for architecture students. He will give a public lecture at 3 p.m. today in Strong auditorium on "Notes on Training and Practice in Architecture."
The speaker received his formal training at the University of Colorado, Armour Institute of Technology, and Yale university. He held a Natcham fellowship for European travel and study.
Mr. Sweikher began professional practice in 1933. His work has included commercial and institution structures and numerous outstanding residences. He is considered one of the better young architects in the nation.
WIN A BOTANY '500'
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ENTER CARL'S FREE FOOTBALL 'PICK-EM' CONTEST !
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At the end of the Football Season a name will be drawn from all the Winners of Carl's Football 'Pick-Em' Contest and that person will be presented a Botany '500' Suit with our compliments!
ENTER NOW - MAKE YOURSELF ELIGIBLE TO WIN THIS GRAND PRIZE!
905 Mass. St.
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Phone 905
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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Official Bulletin
Announcements for official bulletin should be submitted in person at the Public Relations office, 222A Strong hall. Deadline on date of publication, 9:30 a.m. No announcements taken by phone.
Fulbight Scholarship applications for 1951-52 due Oct. 31. See Dr. J. A Burzle, 30 Fraser hall, for details.
Square Dance club, 7:30 p.m. today, Recreation room, Memorial union.
Coke party, 5 to 5:30 today, Memorial Union ballroom. All freshman women not living in dormitories, interested in becoming Freshman representative to A.W.S. senate, are invited.
Le Cercle Francais, 7:30 tonight,
113 Strong hall, Tous ceux qui s'interessent au francais sont cordialement invites.
Society of American Military Engineers, 7:30 tonight, Military Science building lounge. Col. Kumpe, "Military Research and Development."
Lutheran Student Association weekly Bible discussion groups, 10 am. Wednesdays, 2 p.m. Thursdays. Myers hall chapel.
Sigma Fi Sigma, 7:30 tonight, 210 Blake hall. Dr. N. Storer, speaker.
K.U. Dames bridge, 7:30 tonight,
West ballroom, Memorial Union.
Y. W.C.A. cabinet, 4 today, Myers hall classroom.
Forensic League, 7 tonight, 102 Green hall.
Der deutsche versammelt sich Donnerstag um 5:00, 502 Fraser hall. Alle, die sich für deutschen Spass interessieren, sind freundlich eingeladen.
Iay Janes, regular meeting, 5 today, Pine Room, Memorial Union.
Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship, 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Thursday, Dr. Henry Lampe, missionary to Korea, speaker. All invited.
Organic Colloquium, 4 p.m. Thursday, 101 Bailey, Dr. Luther A. R. Hall, "Organic Phosphate Insecticides." All invited.
Red Peppers, 7:15 p.m. Thursday.
101 Snow hall. Bring 50c odes.
Sigma Xi business meeting, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Memorial Union ballroom. Public lecture to follow at 8 p.m. Prof. J. H. Burckhalter, speaker.
W.A.A. Mixer, 7:30 p.m. Thursday,
Robinson gym. All W.A.A. members
attend. Business meeting, games,
refreshments.
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Phone K.U.376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be processed during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Univer- sity's office. Journalism blge, not later than 9:45 p.m. the day before publication, not date here.
Classified Advertising Rates
One day Three days Five days
25 words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00
Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c
FOR SALE
Newt Stewart Warner South Wind heater with all attachments—$20.00. Also new Webster 78 RPM record changer in carrying case. Phone 738 736 at 5:30 p.m.
SPECIAL sale of moline script desk pen
sets $1.75 value for 98c. Choose either a
fine or medium point at your student
union book store. 24
GOOD used cars 1949 Chevrolet tudor,
18,000 miles; perfect 1948 Chevrolet club
coupe, 10,000 miles; 1946 Chevrolet con-
trol, 10,000 miles; Auto Sales 9th
and 10th, phone 232.
BUY A TYPEWRITER! Trade in your old machine on a new portable. Make better grades with neater papers. Cash or terms at the Student Union Book Store.
FOR NALE, a jobs for sale at lain and
home or homes, Call 15348
1928 FORD convertible. Excellent mechanical condition. Here is truly sporty, economical transportation. New clutch, electric motor. It is good 1245 Rhode Island.
NO INCREASE in price on yellow second
shipment. Read it again at your
student Union Book Store.
- dictionary for Chemistria* is just what you
yours at your student Union Bain-
Store.
RECORD ALUM! Hear the A Capella Choir, Men's Glee Club and Band for 78 pm non-breakable RCA Victor sound at your student Unit 20 Book Store.
MOTOROLA Portable Radios as low as $79.5, battery (convertible to) 110 volt.
EASY TERMS. B. F. Goodrich Co., 929
Mass. St. Oct 20
WANTED
GARAGE wanted, near 11th and Ohio.
Mrs. Scroggs, 3554W. 19
LOST
MAROON corduroy jacket in 200 Strong.
Finder please call Paul Berkley. 30496L
ELGIN watch (man's) with broken strap
Reward 14
Please call Bob Bottoms at t23.
FOR RENT
3-ROOM furnished apartment close to campus. Gas stove-electric refrigerator. Share bath with another couple. Call 3192R after 6 p.m.
FURNISHED apt on first floor by Nov. 1.
Private bath, 3 rooms. Inquire Crystal
Cafe in morning or evenings 6-8 at 1141
Vt: 30
FURNISHED apartment for couple or business women. Near K. 18
Café A747.
MISCELLANEOUS
WANT ride to Omaha, Nebraska late Friday night or early Saturday morning. Share expenses and driving. Wayne Hegesen. Phone 443. 20
ARMY RESERVE membership insures against draft call. Men with foreign
language knowledge interested in assignment to military intelligence reserve unit, see Richard Mukelski. Strong 119. 24 THOSE interested in PHILIPPINES in EMBMBUDERIES call up J. B. Bravo, 3885W or write 114 Louisiana.
CREATS DRIVE-IN SERVICES in stents
10 a.m. Saturday, 723 N. 2nd.
Open 10
a.m. Saturday, 723 N. 2nd.
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet bed. Their needs are our business. Our goal is to provide something for fur, fin, and feathers. Grants' Pet & Gift Shop, 1218 Comm. Phone 418.
TRANSPORTATION
RIDES—Leaving Wichita we week between 3-4 p.m. Friday. Returning Sun- pus on Monday, please call between 7-9 pan on Wednesday or Thursday. Hardt, Shultz, 310J.
FLY and take advantage of reduced fares.
easy connections, good accommodations.
telegram at First National Bank
for reservations and information. Tel
phone no. 30.
BUSINESS SERVICE
THEIS typing: experienced, prompt accurate service. Call 1859J. Hazel Stanley
TYPING: Thesis term papers, reports,
etc. Prompt service. Mrs. Wilde, 1120
Tenn. entrance, 2nd floor, Apt. 4.
Phone 3028M. tf
ADIES *Talorning and Alterations,* cont.
963's Mass., phone 157
963's Mass., phone 157
Student Religious council, 4 p.m Thursday, Meyers hall.
Social Work club, 4:30 p.m. Thursday, East Room, Memorial Union. Miss Esther Twente, speaker. All invited.
ENDS TONITE
LOST BOUNDARIES!
THUR. and FRI.
IO. SMASH
SONG
HITS!
"ANNIE GET
YOUR GUN"
COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR
A HERTO COLORIMM MASTER PICTURE
Starring
BETTY
HUTTON
HOWARD KEEL
LOUIS CALSENN
EDWARD ARNOLD
KEENAN WYNN
One of those better than ever Musicals!
Christian Science organization,
7:30 p.m. Thursday, Danforth chapel.
K-Club, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, 203 Robinson gym. All K-men attend; important meeting.
"ANNIE GET YOUR GUN"
K.U. Young Democrats, 7:30 p.m.
Thursday, 106 Green hall.
U.N. Week committees, 8 p.m.
Thursday, 119 Fraser hall.
Graduate club, 7:30 p.m. Thursday
Pine Room, Memorial Union
Don't you dare miss it!
Always a Color Cartoon!
Boxoffice Open at 6:30
Show Stats 7:00—Ph. 260
KuKu's 7:30 p.m. Thursday,105 Green hall.Bring money for dues and K-State trip.
Newcomers club annual getacquainted tea, 3 to 5 p.m. Thursday Museum of Art.
World Organization Committee of Y.W.C.A., 4 today, Henley house.
Lawrence
DRIVE-IN
Theatre
K. U. Disciple Fellowship hayrack ride, leave 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Myers hall. Tickets $50.
KU. Disciple Fellowship annual
Sunday School breakfast, 8:15 a.m.
Sunday, 1st Christian church, 1000
Kentucky. Tickets 25c.
Alpha Phil Omega picnic for members and prospective pledges, 5:30 to 7 p.m., Friday, Potter pavilion. Bring dates. Those planning to attend call Thurston Smith, phone 155-156, by Thursday evening.
Free Cigarets For Right Guess
One carton of Chesterfield cigarets will be awarded to the student submitting the nearest guess of the score of Saturday's football game between K.U. and Oklahoma A. and M.
Submit the score along with your name, address, and phone number in the news room of the University Daily Kansan. William Stratton, journalism senior, won last week's contest with a perfect guess of 33-21.
Jayhawker
Continuous Shows Daily 1:00 p.m. on Phone 10 For Sho Time
TODAY thru FRIDAY
TODAY THRU FRIDA You can't escape its warm . . human appeal.
"JOHNNY HOLIDAY"
with WILLIAM BENDIX
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VARSITY
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Warden Gets Caught
Continuous Shows Daily 1:00 p.m. on Call 132 For Sho Time
MICHAEL REDGRAVE KILL PALMER JAMES MASON DARRAR MULLEN "ONE OF THE 10 BEST" MATL'S BOARD OF REVIEW THUNDER ROCK CLOWNING FILM" - Wachito
ADMISSION Children 25c-Adults 60c
Council Grove, Kan (U.P.)-The embarrassed man who walked into the county hospital had a fish hook caught through his right ear. While a doctor removed it, an attendant asked the man his name. He reluctantly admitted he was John Dean of Emporia, fish and game warden for the area.
Boss Learns The Hard Wav
Birmingham, England ..(U.P.)—A clerk complained to his employer that he couldn't open the strong room door from the inside. "Nonsense," said the boss.
He took the clerk with him into the strong room and slammed the door. Four hours later, police got them out.
TONITE ONLY AT 7:58
A SPECIAL SURPRISE ADVANCE
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HOWEVER WE CAN TELL YOU THIS
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MUCH . . IT'LL BE ONE OF THESE 1950 TOP HITS!
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★ "FOR HEAVEN'S SAKE"
★ "MISTER 880"
"ALL ABOUT EVE"
Plus Regular Feature Before and After Preview
★ "SUMMER STOCK"
MAUREEN O'HARA — MACDONALD CAREY
LAST TIMES TODAY...AT ALL PERFORMANCES MAUREEN O'HARA — MACDONALD CAREX
"COMANCHE TERRITORY"
No extra Admission Charge—COME EARLY
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- Sneak Preview—7:58 only
STARTS THURSDAY OKAY!...
You're A Movie Critic
—and who ain't?
You Want 'Em "different" off the beaten path you're discriminating in your Movie Tastes Fine! Try this one For Size We think you'll like it.
LONDON'S UNDERWORLD said "Get Him!"
LONDON'S UNDERWORLD said "Get Him!"
RICHARD WIDMARK
GENE TIERNEY
Night AND THE City
GOOGIE WITHERS • HUCH MARLOWE
FRANCIS L. SULLIVAN • MIKE MAZURKI • S. ZBYSZKO
20
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THE COMMONWEALTH GRANADA
PAGE EIGHT
2017/04/25 10:30:29
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY,OCTOBER 18,1950
World Wide News
One Killed,14 Injured From Florida Hurricane
Miami, Fla., Oct. 18—(U.P.)—One person was killed, 14 injured and 25 homes demolished in the small town of West Hollywood, Fla., today by a late season hurricane that left Miami a five million dollar damage bill before roaring on into the state's rich citrus belt.
Mid-town Miami was smacked by winds as high as 125 miles an hour when the waterlogged blow barreled inland out of the Atlantic this morning.
The city's water supply was cut by more than half and electric service in most residential areas was off. Both utilities were being gradually restored as hurricane clean-upers went to work all over town.
The hurricane was moving overland with diminishing—but still damaging—force in a north-westier direction at 9 a.m. High winds were reported down to 90 miles an hour.
A tornado—spawned in the midst of the hurricane's howling winds—brought disaster to little West Hollywood, 16 miles north of Miami, where about 2,000 persons live.
The twin resort cities of Miami and Miami Beach were heavily littered with fallen palm trees, glass from smashed store fronts, downed power lines and other debris.
C. Brown Hyatt, Red Cross disaster committee chairman for Broward oCunty, said the twister left 200 families homeless, badly damaged 120 houses, caused general damage to 400 others and wrecked 25 house trailers.
Hyatt said all available Red Cross relief units were being rushed to the town.
The storm lashed into the citrus belt in the center of the state where a 1000 million-box fruit crop was just maturing. The wind ripped large amounts of oranges and grapefruit off trees.
North Korean Head Believed
To Have Fled Red Capitol
Tokyo, Oct. 18—(U.P.)—North Korean Premier Kim Il Sung, who a week ago called on his armed forces to fight to the last, was believed today to have fled to Communist Manchuria or the Soviet Union.
He probably took with him all his top advisers. There has been speculation here that one reason North Korean troops in the field have not quit is because there is no high authority left in Pyongyang, the northern capital, to tell them to surrender.
Reds Ianore Truman Talk
Reds Ignore Truman Talk NLondon, Oct. 18—(U.P.)-Europe's non-Communist press today applauded President Truman's pledge to block Soviet aggression and his promise of a "partnership of peace" in Asia.
The first official comment came from the French foreign office, which praised the U.S. president for outlining a policy that all democratic nations must follow. The British foreign office declined comment.
Japanese Expert Studies Roads
Nobutaka Katahira, assistant chief of the planning section of the Bureau of Public Roads of Japan, visited the School of Engineering and Architecture Monday.
Mr. Katahira was here by joint invitation of the K.U. department of civil engineering and the Kansas highway commission, to study methods used in highway construction in the United States.
Mr. Katahira left Tuesday for Topeka to spend three weeks studying highway construction and design procedure. He will return to the University to study the economics of highway construction and laboratory procedures in testing highway materials.
He was graduated from the University of Tokyo in 1936 and taught highway engineering in the same university for three years.
K. W. Claybaugh, '24, who is in charge of transportation with General Headquarters, Supreme Command of Allied Powers, in Tokyo, recommended Mr. Katahira to Professor Bradshaw. Mr. Claybaugh received a bachelor of science degree in civil engineering from the University.
Mr. Katahira will spend a month in Washington, D.C., and a month in California before returning to Japan.
Field House Bids Will Be Taken
Final plans and specifications for the new field house should be finished and ready for bids about Dec. 1, Charles Marshall, state architect told members of the Lawrence Downtown Quarterback club Monday.
He pointed out that one of the biggest holdups in beginning the field house is finance. Costs have risen so that the amount originally appropriated by the state will not be enough.
Helicopters Share In Korean War
The K. U. field house will be bigger and more elaborate than the Kansas State college field house, which explains why its field house will be completed sooner, Marshall said.
Washington—(U.P.)—Helicopters, the ugly ducklings of the air are proving valuable weapons in their first combat test in Korea.
The marines in Korea want headquarters to keep as many as possible going to the fighting fronts.
The flying windmills have been used before by the military for rescue work of pilots downed at sea, or in wooded or otherwise inaccessible areas. But never under the conditions they meet in Korea.
The helicopters are being taken directly over fighting lines and far into enemy territory, snatching shot-down pilots virtually from the hands of the enemy. Thus far, only one has been lost to enemy ground fire.
Those being used are made by Sikorsky.
One marine expert said that they have not yet taken over all the observation duties of small planes used during World War II to coordinate artillery fire, but with more experience and newer models this can be expected. he said.
expected, he added. In the midst of bitter fighting, they have whirled in to pick up wounded and get them to hospitals in the rear. The 1st Marine division surgeon, it was said, told off-
cials that in the Seoul action alone, 100 lives were saved through the quick evacuation of wounded by helicopter.
One officer said they are being used to take men forward to set up outposts as well as to feed these groups and keep them supplied with ammunition. In these activities, for instance, outposts have been established on mountain tops which otherwise would have been unattainable.
They have made it possible for top commanders to go quickly from one command post to another. They are being used constantly to get messages from one division command to lower echelon units.
Another use has been to maintain liaison between command posts and reconnaissance patrols. Being able to land anywhere, they have been able to put down alongside patrols wherever they might be.
Senator Begins Delving In West
Chicago, Oct. 18—(U.P.)—Sen. Estes Kefauver, D., Tenn., said today his crime committee is delving into the growth of racing news services on the theory that they provide the link between mobsters in major cities.
land, Ore.
Kefauver said he will catch a celebration today for Everett, Wash., where he will attend a celebration in honor of Rep. Henry M. Jackson, D. Wash. Kefauver said he probably would go to Seattle Friday.
cities.
Kefauver told newsmen his next stop will be Seattle, Wash., where he will discuss with law enforcement officials the possibility of holding committee hearings. He hinted the committee might also visit Portland. Ore.
He told newsmen that his investigation thus far shows that race wire services started out by owning the handbooks and gambling joints to which they supplied horse race results.
sults. the business grew, he said, they began serving regional distributors, which in turn serviced the hand-books.
Recital To Be Next Week
Marian Jersild, instructor in piano, will present the second faculty recital at 8 p.m. Monday, Oct. 23, in Strong hall auditorium.
Miss Jersild was a member of Carl Friedberg's master class at the University of Kansas City during the past summer and assisting artist in the concert given by Roman Totenberg, violinist, in his Kansas City recital in June.
Beginning her study at the age of five under the supervision of her mother, who was a graduate of the American conservatory, Chicago, she later attended the University of Southern California, where she studied with John Crown. She then studied at the American Conservatory and the Chicago Music college, where she was a scholarship student of Rudolph Ganz.
She has won several contests including the Mu Phi Epsilon, Chicago Young Artists', and the Philruth prize.
Miss Jersild is director of music at the Trinity Lutheran church. She has given recitals in Wichita, Morton, and Osborne, in addition to several faculty recitals and assembly performances.
Scholarship Cups To Be Awarded
Foster hall and Kappa Alpha Theta sorority will receive scholarship cups for the highest house grade averages the past year at a tea Wednesday, Oct. 25, at Corbin hall.
Kappa Alpha Theta's average was 1.81 and that of Foster was 1.73 Both were higher than the all-women average of 1.58, the all-University average of 1.44, and the all-men average of 1.40.
The scholarship tea honoring the top houses is co-sponsored each year by Pan-hellenic and Interdorm councils. The Pan-hellenic council is in charge this year.
Bob Edman Elected K-Club President
Bob Edman, education senior,
has been elected president of the
K-Club, Varsity lettermen's organization. Edman was captain of last year's swimming team and holds the K.U. record in the 220-yard and 100-yard free style.
Other officers of K-Club are Chuck O'Neal, defensive end in football, vice-president; Jerry Bogue, Varsity quarterback benched for the season by a knee injury, secretary; Cliff Abel, distance man on the track squad, treasurer.
First Allied Troops Move Into Communist Capital
Korea, Oct. 18—(U.P.)-The tank-led vanguard of some 60,000 Allied troops rumbled into Pyongyang, capital of Communist Korea, today. Capture of the city was expected in a matter of hours.
Rifle Teams Begin Practice
Thirty-five challenges with teams from other colleges and universities throughout the country have already been issued, including universities at Puerto Rico and Hawaii, Sgt. Swartwood said.
No matches have been held yet because considerable time is needed to get the squad ready for match competition.
The women's rifle club met Oct. 9, with about 30 candidates present. After the first practice session Oct. 11, Sgt. Swartwood, director of the club, said the team should be excellent this year.
Fifty-six cadets have joined the air ROTC rifle team directed by M/Sgt. Harold Swarthwood of the Air Science department.
The women's club also will have several matches with schools throughout the country.
AWS Heads Appointed
Several officers were appointed to direct projects for the Associated Women Students' Senate at the first Senate meeting Oct. 12.
Senate meeting
Doris Kendall, College junior,
is chairman of a planning committee
for a House-Senate dinner meeting
Tuesday, Dec. 12. Patsy Cameron.
College junior, will plan a Leadership
workshop to be held Feb. 6, 8,
and 13.
A freshman workshop Jan. 4 will be planned by Frances Barnhard, engineering junior. Loretta Cooley, College sophomore, will arrange a House-Senate meeting Feb. 20.
Helene Steinbuchel, College junior, will be in charge of a high school leadership workshop to be held in March. A March survey dinner will be arranged by Arden Angst, education junior, and Virginia Thomson, business junior.
Home Economics Club To Meet Today
The Home Economics club will hold its first meeting at 7:30 p.m. today in the dining room in the basement of Fraser hall. Anyone enrolled in a home economics class is eligible for membership and is invited to attend the meeting.
Student Recital Cancelled The regularly scheduled student recital will not be given Thursday, Thomas Gorton, dean of the School of Fine Arts, announced today.
The U.S. 1st cavalry division, spearheading the advance on Pyongyang from the South, was delayed by Red rearguard action near Chunghwa, eight miles from the city. Artillery and fighter-bombers were pounding the Reds and their stand was not expected to delay the division long.
The South Korean 1st division, which jumped off this morning from a point eight miles east of the city, had outrun its communications. The Pusan radio said advance units had driven into Pyongyang proper.
Pyongyang was believed virtually abandoned, although it was still possible the Reds would fight on the west bank of the Taedong river, which bisects the capital city.
The U.S. 24th and the South Korean 6th division were racing north to back up the leading units, while the South Korean 8th division struck northwest to cut Red escape routes.
Aerial reconnaissance reported Communists fleeing in utter confusion along the roads north of Pyong-yang. Most of them dropped their equipment, while those who tried to hold on to their weapons had only exarts to haul them in.
The Communist propaganda radio, which has been broadcasting from Pyongyang since the outbreak of the Korean war, was silent last night and today.
Red Premier Kim II Sung and his top advisers were believed to have fled for safety to Red Manchuria or Russia.
South of Pongyang, bypassed Communists were surrendering faster than the Allies could round them. More than 5,000 prisoners were taken during the last 24 hours, boosting the war-long total to more than 70,000.
Allied fighter planes strafing the fleeing Communists destroyed 139 oxcarts yesterday.
Colin Sanborn, curator of animals at Chicago Natural History Museum, visited his daughter, Louise, College senior, Monday.
While on the campus Mr. Sanborn visited the Museum of Natural History and examined the museum's collection of bats and mammals from Arkansas. He is now making a study of animals from Arkansas.
Chicago Curator Visits Museum
Mr. Sanborn is an authority on mammals of South America and has written several articles on bats of different parts of the world.
The Graduate club will meet in the Pine room of the Union at 7:30 p.m. Thursday when plans for expanding the club and for improving the social facilities for the graduate student on the campus will be considered.
Graduate Club To Meet
The calendar, based on a study of radioactive carbon which can be dated, was prepared by a team of Chicago scientists and described at the autumn meeting of the National Academy of Sciences in session at General Electric's new research laboratory.
Schenectady, N.Y.—(U.P.)-An "Atomic Calendar" indicated today that man first lived in North America 10,000 years ago, shortly after the glaciers receded.
Atomic Calendar Traces Man's Past
Dr. Willard F. Libby of the University of Chicago, leader of the group that prepared the master calendar said it also showed that:
The first known human beings on North America lived in Oregon and Nevada, and man did not live on the East coast until 5,000 years ago. In 4,000 B.C. Egypt had a simple village and agricultural existence. By 3,000 B.C. it had its first dynasty. Mexico was inhabited at least 7,000 years ago. The famous pyramid of
the sun near Mexico City was built about 300 B.C. The volcanic explosion which created Crater lake, Ore., occurred 6,500 years ago.
These estimates are based on a study of radioactive carbon formed in the upper atmosphere by cosmic rays, which have what scientists call a 5586-year half-life. This means that in that many years the substance loses half its radioactivity. After some 25,000 years, only a minute amount of radioactivity can be detected. Thus the atomicendar can go no further back than 25,000 years.
Libby said the last Ice Age in the middle West was 12,000 years ago, rather than 20,000 years as is generally estimated by geologists.
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
University Daily Kansan
Lawrence, Kansas
STUDENT NEWS PAPER
OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Former Russian Prime Minister To Speak Here
Alexander Kerensky, former prime minister of Russia, will speak at a special convocation at 4 p.m. Monday. Oct. 23. in Fraser theater.
Mr. Kerensky will speak on "The Possibility of Peace Between the United States and Russia."
In March, 1917, Mr. Kerensky was a leader in the revolution that overthrew the Czar, and rose rapidly in the provisional government. Only 35 he became minister of justice and then was made minister of war. In July of that year he succeeded Prince Lvov as prime minister and began to organize Russia as a republic.
Lenin's Communists, however, disapproved of the Kerensky governments' moderate policies. In November, 1917, the Bolsheviks carried out a successful revolution. Mr. Kerensky fled to Paris, where he became editor of the newspaper "Dni."
In 1940 he came to the United States. Here he has been leader of a group of anti-Communist Russians, and has become well known as a writer and lecturer. His articles have appeared in several publications, including the Reader's Digest and the American magazine.
Mr. Kerenksy is a "fugitive from justice" by Soviet decree, and has been granted a permanent visa by the United States.
Senior Pictures Due Oct.23
College seniors must have their senior pictures taken by 5 p.m. Monday, Oct. 23, to have them appear in the Jayhawker.
Monday must be the deadline if the first issue of the magazine-annual is to come out Friday, Nov. 17, as scheduled, Bill Howell, Jayhawker editor, said today.
Howell plans to have an article on each school of the University appear in conjunction with pictures of the seniors from that school. The first issue will contain a 12-page article on the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
The pictures are taken at Hixon's studio, 721 Massachusetts street. A fee of $2.75 is charged for taking the picture, engraving, and printing. The senior may furnish his own picture, but it must be a glossy print, 3-4 face view, 3 by 4 inches. These prints should be turned in at the Jayhawker office, where a $1.75 fee will be charged.
The second issue, scheduled to come out Friday, Dec. 15, will carry an article on the School of Engineering and Architecture. Senior pictures for this issue must be taken by Wednesday, Nov. 15.
The School of Business, the School of Law, and the School of Pharmacy will be featured in the third issue, which is to appear April 15. The deadline for senior pictures will be March 15.
The last issue will contain articles on the School of Education, the Graduate School, the School of Fine Arts, and the School of Journalism, and will be issued May 15. Seniors in these schools must have pictures taken by April 1.
Canuteson To TB Meeting
Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, head of the University health service, will attend a meeting today of the Kansas Tuberculosis and Health association in Wichita. He will also speak at the annual dinner meeting tonight.
A. G.
W. W. GARTH, president of the Graphic Arts Research foundation, Cambridge, Mass., will speak at the annual K.U. Editors' day Saturday on "Lower Costs Through Research." He will be the principal speaker at the annual event sponsored by the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information. More than 200 Kansas editors are expected to attend.
UN Discusses Peace Patrol
Lake Success, N. Y., Oct. 19.—(U.P.)
The Western Powers met today to decide whether the Big Five should be included in the committee-approved United Nations "Peace Patrol."
An historic proposal for emergency action against aggressors was approved by the UN General Assembly's powerful political committee yesterday in a section-by-section vote.
The proposal needed only an overall vote on its entirely before it is sent to the General Assembly for final approval probably early next week. But before the final committee vote is taken, the composition of a 14-Nation commission, established in the resolution, must be decided.
Stage Reading Laboratory Play To Open Oct.24
Russian Foreign Minister Andrei Y. Vishinsky demanded that the five permanent members of the Security Council, with the Peiping Communist government representing China, be included on the roving commission which would observe areas where international tension threatens to erupt into war.
The second presentation by the University Players' Laboratory theater will be a stage-reading and one-act play to be given from Tuesday, Oct. 24, through Thursday, Oct. 27, in the little theater of Green Hall
The staged reading will be "The Dear Departed" a comedy by Stanley Houghton, directed by Mrs. Daniel Palmquist."Romance of the Willow Pattern," a Chinese drama, by Ethel Van der Beer, will be the one-act play. Director of the play will be Mary Beth Moore, College sophomore.
Thomas Shay, instructor in speech and director of the theater, explained that in a staged reading the characters sit around a table reading lines from the play, while a narrator reads the stage business.
"We are using this reading to have variety in our program. There haven't been many stage readings done at the University, but the few that have been given were well received," he said.
Although the "lab" program was scheduled to last four nights from Tuesday to Friday, the schedule was changed to three performances because of the exhibition basketball game and Jayhawk Follies that will be held Friday.
Casts for the two shows have not been announced.
GOP Leaders Confused About Wake Meeting
Kefauver Finds Crime Alliance
Washington, Oct. 19—(U.P.)-Republicans were divided—and bewildered—today about just what agreement, if any, President Truman and Gen. Douglas MacArthur reached on Formosa during their Wake island meeting.
Chicago, Oct. 19- (U.P.)—Sen. Estes Kefauver says his Senate crime investigating committee is gradually exposing the operations of an organized crime network.
"We have found the links connecting organized crime across the country," the Tennessee Democrat said after concluding a two-day closed hearing here last night.
"We have found the groups that have allied with other groups in nationwide crime," he said. "We have found some of the race wire services that stand behind this."
The committee chairman said information obtained at two secret hearings in Chicago fitted into a general pattern established in investigations in New York, Philadelphia, Miami and Kansas City.
Kefauver said the inquiry into activities of former Capone mobsters showed that some racketeers have "gone into legitimate business," where they are using the power and weight of other, unlawful practices.
Joint YMCA-YWCA Conference Will Be Held At University Saturday
Frank Kiehne, director of Country Club Community center, Kansas City, Mo., will give the keynote speech on "Why the Y?" at a joint W.C.A.-Y.M.C.A. district Cluster conference Saturday.
University Y.M.C.A. and Y.M.C.A.
members will be hosts to W.Y.C.A.
and Y.M.C.A. delegates from Kansas State college.
An evaluation of the day's activities will be given at 7 p.m. by M David Riggs, Y.M.C.A. executive secretary. The closing worship will be held at 7:15 p.m. by the Rev. Dale Turner, pastor of the Congregational church. At 8 p.m. the conference will be dismissed.
Registration is at 9 a.m. Saturday in Fraser lobby. A worship service at 9:30 in Danforth chapel will be led by Sue Ihinger and Haywood Davis, College junior's.
Registration fee for the conference,
including both meals is $2.50. The fee is $1 if only one meal is desired,
and if anyone wants to attend only
the morning session with no meals,
the fee is 25 cents.
Mr. Kiehne will speak at 10 a.m. and a discussion will follow. At 11:15 the Kansas State college delegation will explain national assembly promotion. Following this a lunch honoring the Kansas State delegation will be held in the Kansas room at the Union. After lunch the group will attend the Oklahoma A. and M.-Kansas football game.
Chairman of the planning committees for the conference are Jane Baker, College junior, and Gordon Gaston, education junior.
Helene Steinbuchel, College junior,
and Richard Kompp, are in charge of
registration and finance. Anne Lehmann, College sophomore and Melvin Reuber, College junior, publicity.
30 Queen Candidates Announced
The names of 30 candidates for the 1950 Homecoming queen were announced today by Prof. Donald Wilson, chairman of the queen committee.
Five women were nominated by petitions from the student body and 25 were named by sororities and residence halls. Both the total number and those nominated by petitions set new records. This indicates a growing interest in the queen contest. Professor Wilson said.
peka; Betty Ann Lomelino, Corbin hall, Virden, Ill.; Edris McCarty, Corbin hall, Medicine Lodge.
The candidates will be judged Sunday but the identity of the queen will be kept secret until the half-time ceremonies of the K.U.-Nebraska football game Saturday, Oct. 28. The queen and two princesses will be announced the preceding day.
Barbara Jean Mangus, by petition,
Norton: Dolores Faye Minton, Foster hall, Hutchinson: Janie Mather,
Alpha Omicron Pi, Stafford; Connie Maus,
Alpha Chi Omega, Kansas City,
Mo.; Lynette Oberg, Delta Delta Delta, Wilmette, Ill.;
Jill Ogilvy, by petition, Eureka;
Eleanor Peirano, Harman co-op,
Wilson; Norma Ruth Riggs, Watkins
hall, El Dorado; Joyce Ristine, Carruth
hall, Maple Falls, Wash.; Vera
Smoots, by petition, Kansas City,
Mo.; Dottie Vickery, Templin hall,
Kansas City, Mo.; Alice Ruth Walls,
Kappa Kappa Gamma, Midland,
Tex.; Bobbie Claire West, by petition,
Kansas City.
ley; Althea Clinton, Hopkins hall,
Hoisington; Anne Daley, by petition,
Fort Leavenworth; Geneva
Ears, by petition, Kansas City,
Kansas; Norma Lou Falletta, Alpha
Phi, Arma; Ada Hatfield, Delta
Gamma, Valley Falls; Marcia Horn,
Chi Omega, Goodland.
ceting day:
The nominees are: Donna Arnold,
Gamma Phi Beta, Dodge City;
Wayne Boyle, Kanza hall, Fort Bi-
Margie Hotchkiss, Sigma Kappa,
Wichita; Agnes Husband, Kappa
Alpha Theta, Eureka, Calif; Betty
Lee Jennings, Locksley hill, Kansas
City; Christine Johnson, Miller hall,
White City; Kay Lambert, Pi Beta
Phi, Leavenworth; Mary Lou Lane,
Alpha Delta Pi, St. Marys; Bobbi
Narson; Theta Phi Alpha To-
Some felt that Mr. Truman ignored Gen. MacArthur's well-known opinion that Formosa is essential to U.S. security. A few said Gen MacArthur apparently won over the President to his point of view.
Most G.O.P. law-makers demanded that Mr. Truman clear up the mystery right away.
High government officials said Wednesday that the President and Gen. MacArthur were in complete agreement on Formosa. They indicated that Mr. Truman convinced the General of the wisdom of continued neutrality about the island.
But a Tokyo dispatch quoted "sources which are fully informed" as saying that "No specific policy discussions whatsoever were held at Wake Island."
Sen. William F. Knowland, R., Calif., a long-time critic of U.S. China policy, questioned the accuracy of the version given by the government officials.
"As a member of the Senate Armed Services committee," he said in a statement, "I demand that, in fairness to the American people and General MacArthur, the full text of the anonymous press conference notes be cabled to MacArthur in Tokvo.
"We should have the facts from the participants rather than thru second-hand leaks by officials who accompanied the President but did not sit in on the Truman-MacArthur private meeting. These partial facts may or may not express accurately the understanding, if any, relative to Formosa reached at Wake Island."
Republicans here are deeply concerned about the issue and many G.O.P. candidates have made the administration's "hands off" policy their number one campaign issue. They have bitterly assailed the State department's determination to leave Formosa's future up to the United Nations.
Large Search For Two Jets
Washington, Oct. 19 — (U.R.) A squadron of 50 planes and helicopters planned to take off today in a two-state search for some trace of the two Jet Fighters that disappeared mysteriously on a routine flight early yesterday.
A dense fog, which closed in on Washington during the night, threatened to hamper operations.
A third Jet crash-landed at Aden, Va., about 35 miles southwest of Washington. The injured pilot, 2nd Lt. Luther C. Barcus, Jr., of Spring Lake, N. J., told Air Force authorities his two companions crashed into the Potomac river or some other nearby body of water.
Students To Hold Bonfire Rally
A bonfire rally for Saturday's Oklahoma A. and M. game will be held at 7 p.m. Friday on the Varsity baseball diamond, southeast of Memorial stadium.
"Dr. Forrest C. 'Phog' Allen, Kansas basketball coach, will be the principal speaker at the rally," Don Hull, head cheerleader, said today.
Coaches and players will give short talks about the Jayhawkers' important non-conference game with the Oklahoma Aggies.
绿光灯
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1950
Government Official Cured Of Betting By His Houseboy
By HARMAN W. NICHOLS
Washington—(U.P.) I know an important cog in the government who took the cure on horse betting the hard way.
It happened like this.
My pal knows a man who knows a bartender who knows a groom who knows a Bookie who knows an owner.
"Fifty races straight, I lose," said my friend. "On horses that can't lose, but somehow they manage to, I lose a lot of dough. Then a couple of days ago, this friend of my friends calls and says he has a hot one in the second race at Bowie, in Maryland. The nag is called 'Merry Nymph."
My friend has a houseboy named Sampson who has been with the family for about 25 years. Sampson was going to the track on his day off so my pal gave him three crisp, new $10 bills.
Ten across the board-on Merry Nymph' an unsung, haybury which likely couldn't kick his way out of the starting gate at a dog track.
The handyman had $2 of his own riding on 'Lock Control' in the first and felt pretty chesty as he pocketed $7.00 on a win ticket.
Sampson stuffed the three sawbucks in his side pocket and took the bus to the track.
He had the boss-man's $30 in his wallet. He looked at the odds. The highest the tote board goes, because of space limitations, is 99-1. That was 'Merry Nymph,' who actually went to the post at 192-1.
Sampson hesitated.
Back in Washington, my friend almost forgot about his bet until he cleared his desk and was ready to go home. He telephoned the newspapers and asked:
"Did 'Merry Nymph' win?"
The horse didn't.
Our friend thought the best thing to do would be to go home and have a cup of soup and a filet with his family. On the way, though, he picked up a late paper. A headline said "Merry Nymph" pays $71.30 Place, $126 Show at Bowie." That changed our here's plans. He spent the night and upwards of
That changed our hero's plans. He spent the night and upwards of $1,000 entertaining dear old friends.
Lucky he. So he called in Sampson.
Next a. m. our friend figured that roughly $2489—minus the $10 he wasted on a win ticket—would be coming to him.
Geophysicist Visits School
George H. Hazen, assistant geophysicist for the Socony Vacuum company of New York, visited the School of Engineering and Architecture Monday.
Mr. Hazen received his bachelor of science degree in civil engineering at the University in 1933. This was his first visit to the campus since he was graduated.
en route from Dallas, to New York, Mr. Hazen stopped to visit with Prof. G. W. Bradshaw, head of the civil engineering department, and to interview Thomas A. Hendricks, engineering senior, who received the Socony Vacuum award for being the outstanding senior in civil engineering this year. The award is a $750 scholarship bonus.
'Dianetics' Author To Lecture In KC
Ron Hubbard, author of the best seller, "Dianetics," will give an introductory lecture on dianetrics at the music hall in Kansas City's municipal auditorium Saturday.
Four lecture-demonstrations in the little theater of the Municipal Auditorium will follow on successive nights. Oct. 25 to 28.
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 excels. Saturdays and Sundays. Entered as second class examination periods. Entered as second class matter Sept. 19, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
The houseboy scraped his feet,
bowed his head and stammered:
"Sorry, boss, I just couldn't see you-all wastin' your money at those odds."
Two To Salina For Inauguration
J. H. Nelson, dean of the graduate school, will represent the University at the inauguration of Dr. Stanley Trickett as president of Kansas Wesleyan university in Salina today.
James Wolf, assistant professor of electrical engineering, will represent John Hopkins university at the inauguration. Professor Wolf received an M.A. degree from Johns Hopkins in 1940.
Marvin, Grinstead Will Speak In KC
Burton W. Marvin, dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information and Frances Grinstead, assistant professor of journalism will speak at a publicity clinic sponsored by the alumnae chapter of Theta Sigma Pi, national sorority for women in journalism.
The meeting will be held Tuesday, Oct. 31, at the Woman's City club, Kansas City, Mo.
Dean Marvin will discuss "Fundamental Principles of Good Writing." Miss Grinstead will talk on "Free Lance Writing."
Plans to start a registration of voters drive in Lawrence will be discussed at a meeting of the Young Democrats club at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in 106. Green hall.
Democrats Plan Vote Drive
Mrs. Martha Schultz, Democratic county chairman, will speak at the meeting.
The Kansan introduced news coverage of the world-wide United Press on Sept. 28, 1945.
American Wins First Prize In An Australian Lottery
Sydney, Australia—(U.P.)—An American Ex-GI won the $13,320 first prize of a state lottery today on a 61-cent ticket he bought with "beer allowance" money given him by his Australian wife.
Bernard John Menth, 30, who quit a fire insurance job in Chicago to emigrate to Australia after the war, said his luck turned just in time.
He couldn't find a good job in Australia and was inquiring at the American consulate about passage home when he decided to invest in a ticket in the New South Wales State lottery.
Now, he said, he intends to remain in Australia for good.
Menth said his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Menth, reside at Chicago.
Officials said Menth was the first American to win the first prize in the New South Wales lottery, although many GI's won smaller prizes during the war.
Menth told the story of his tax-free bananza while quietly sipping beer with his attractive blonde wife in a neighborhood pub and autographing lottery tickets for other patrons "for luck."
He said he and his wife, whom he met in Sydney during the war and took to Chicago, returned to Australia four months ago. They have two children.
"I wanted to start a trucking business but lacked capital." Menth said. "I was pretty discouraged and decided to go home. My wife gave me 10 Bob (about $1.10) and said I should have a beer after seeing the consulate. But I decided to buy a lottery ticket and still have a beer.
"We'll celebrate a bit tonight, I guess."
The number? It was 1032.
To forget their troubles, the people of Yemen chew the leaves of a plant called "kat." Although the immediate effect is one of mental and physical stimulation, continued use results in weakness and lack of resistance to disease.
Be Happy - Go Lucky!
When class is done I want some fun-
I've studied hard all day.
Professor, pass the Lucky Strikes-
They always get an A!
by Suzi Barker
Wayne University
Enjoy your cigarette! Enjoy truly fine tobacco that combines both perfect mildness and rich taste in one great cigarette – Lucky Strike!
Perfect mildness? You bet. Scientific tests, confirmed by three independent consulting laboratories, prove that Lucky Strike is milder than any other principal brand. Rich taste?
Yes, the full, rich taste of truly fine tobacco.
Only fine tobacco gives you both real mildness and rich taste. And Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. So enjoy the happy blending that combines perfect mildness with a rich, true tobacco taste. Be Happy—Go Lucky!
A brain out here in collegeville Is noted as "The Grubber";
When reaching for a Lucky Strike His arm expands like rubber!
by Martin Bucco
Highlands University
L.S./M.F.T.
Lucky Strike
Means Fine Tobacco
Through ivy walls and hallowed halls
An echo said to me,
"If you learn only one thing here,
Learn L.S./M.F.T."
by Robert H. Brownne
University of Missouri
COPR., THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19.1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Snow Scenes And Flippant Verse Taboo On Soldiers' Xmas Cards, Says Buyer
New York—(U.P.)—Army and air force men serving in hot climates like Guam or Saudi Arabia will be able to buy their Christmas cards in the post exchange any day now, but they don't need to look for any snow scenes or flippant verses.
Alice Gilhooley, the girl who's picked all the Christmas cards for overseas post exchanges for four years, said she keeps snow scenes out of the hot spots and humorous greetings out of every overseas post exchange.
As for the comic verses, Miss Gilhoiley said, "when a boy gets that far from home he wants traditional Christmas cards. Something with a picture of a fireplace or pine cones over a doorway or a Christmas tree."
"It is a morale reducer for a boy on Guam, for instance, to see a Christmas card picturing a snow scene," said Miss Gilhooley. "He would start wishing he could get a hand full."
She must be right, because the army and air force exchange in Manhattan where she does her Christmas card picking has had no complaints since she's been responsible for the mountain of cards shipped each year.
This year the boys in Korea will be supplied with cards from the allotment originally scheduled for occupation troops in Japan.
"We didn't know about the Korean thing when we ordered the cards in May," Miss Gilhooley, an attractive 28-year-old brunette, explained.
Which brings up the mixup in Miss Gilhooley's holidays. All Christmas cards must be shipped to post exchanges overseas by July 15, so she starts looking at them as early as February.
Right now she's about completed her selection of valentines for boys overseas to send back home. These, she said, include plenty of comic verses.
Rocky Mountain Regional Convention of the Independent Students' association will be held Friday, Nov. 17, and Saturday, Nov. 18, at the University of Colorado, Boulder.
ISA Convention To Be Held At CU
Anyone interested in going should contact Richard Krimminger, I.S.A. president. Registration fee is $7 plus transportation. However, I.S.A. hopes to share part of the latter expenses.
At the convention problems and the techniques used by the various schools to solve them will be discussed. Representatives from Colorado, Kansas, Montana, Nebraska, Oregon, and Washington will attend.
Phi Kappa Pledges Elect
Theta-Phi Kap Exchange Kappa Alpha Theta sorority and Phi Kappa fraternity will have an exchange dinner tonight.
The Phi Kappa pledge class announces election of the following officers: Harold Spencer, president; Patrick Baker, vice-president; James Miller, secretary; Frank Sabatini, master-at-arms; and Robert Meysenburg, treasurer.
Phi Chi Theta Dinner
Phi Chi Theta, professional business sorority, will have a pledge dinner Tuesday, Oct. 24 in the English room of the Union.
Alpha Phi Mothers' Club Here The Kansas City Mothers' club of Alpha Phi sorority met at the chapter house on Oct. 14.
Phi Kappa Sigma Holds Dance
. Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity held a dessert dance at their house with Alpha Chi Omega sorority from 7 to 8 p.m., Tuesday. Chaperons were Mrs. John Scroggs, Phi Kappa Sigma housemother, and Mrs. F. L. MacCreary, Alpha Chi Omega housemother.
Alpha Chi Omega Banquet
Alpha Chi Omega sorority held its annual Founder's day banquet at the chapter house on Oct. 12.
Theta Tau Founder's Day Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity held an open house Sunday observing its Founder's day.
"By Christmas I'll be winding up Father's day," Miss Gilhooley said a little sadly. "I always look a little blank when people wish me a 'Merry Christmas' in December.
Mereness-McDonald Engagement Told
The engagement of Miss Maryli Mereness, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Mereness of Kansas City, Mo. to Mr. Robert McDonald son of Mr. and Mrs. O. P. McDonald, also of Kansas City, was announced Oct. 9. Miss Mereness is an education senior at Warrensburg State Teachers college and a member of Alpha Sigma Alpha. Mr. McDonald is a College senior.
German Club Elects Esther Storer Head
Fourteen major league baseball players are from Kansas.
Esther Storer, College sophomore, has been elected president of the German club. Other officers will be Erma Handke, College senior, vicepresident; Myrl Powell, College senior, secretary-treasurer; and Marilyn Wisdom, College senior, food chairman.
Miss Helga Kemnitzer, instructor in German, is sponsor of the club.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1950
Little Man On Campus
by Bibler
40
28
61
B. B. KIRK
"You're through, Mulenscoussy! In the morning turn in your suit and convertable."
With Improvement We May Give K-State A Battle Saturday, Says Sooner Coach
Norman, Okla., Oct. 19—(U.S.)Coach Bud Wilkinson, who observes all the niceties, sent this pleasant little note along today to future Oklahoma opponents: "The Sooners are improving."
That's like telling Paul Revere to get on his horse and start warning the countryside that the "British are coming."
Up to now, all these modern-day red shirts have been able to do is win 24 games in a row, knock off one of the toughest teams in Texas on successive weekends and get themselves voted the second best team in the nation in the United Press Board of Coaches' ratings.
In fact if they continue to improve they may be able to give Kansas State quite a battle Saturday, despite the fact that the Sunflower Wildcats have roared to five victories in their last 47 games with 27 of those imposing defeats administered consecutively in a three-year stretch that ended last fall.
But Wilkinson isn't kidding. He knows his boys, many of them sophomores, had to pick up plenty of football know-how in those rough outings against Texas and Texas A. and M.
"I thought they played Texas about as well as they were capable of playing," the 1949 Coach of the Year said. "They're coming along a little better each week. If we continue to improve we'll have a chance to go along in the season."
"Go along!" is cautious Bud's way of hinting that his muscular boys may possibly continue beaten and untied for some time.
It is no secret that one of the "improving-est" men on the team is bustling Billy Vessels, a speedy sophomore from Cleveland, Okla. He is bidding to make the fans forget Lindell Pearson and George Thomas of last year's super-Soomers. Vessels smacked over for that season, but they touched against Texas and is an essex-class carrier of aerials tossed by teammates or handed off from the split T formation.
"He still makes some mistakes." Wilkinson says, grinning. "But he's getting better."
Wilkinson also is happy with
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Claude Arnold, his quarterback-passer. So far he has corrected a fault that could have cost the Sooners dearly. He had a habit of passing to the other team. Last year Arnold had too many tosses intercepted. But he's had only two lapses this season and Texas Coach Blair Cherry called him "the best player on the field" at Dallas last Saturday.
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Elsewhere in the Big Seven this week Kansas takes on Oklahoma A. and M. at Lawrence, Nebraska opposes Penn State at Lincoln, Missouri meets Iowa State in a conference game at Columbia, and Colorado entertains Arizona.
'Honeymoon Is Over,' Says A's New Leader
Philadelphia, Oct. 19—Urb.) James J. Dykes, the Philadelphia Athletics' new manager, had the customary cigar in his mouth today and unusual blood in his eve.
"If any of our players read this today," he barked harshly, "let them know the honeymoon is over."
The 54-year-old Dykes, successor to the 87-year-old Connie Mack, was talking about his Athletic players who had finished a webeogone last in the 1950 American league pennant race.
Dykes—the man who fanned a deep burning flame when he once accused Joe McCarthy of being a mere "pushbutton manager"—can be and has been plenty tough on occasion. But generally, baseball's "little round man" is known up and down the loom as plain ivory Jim.
"They had better make up their minds to turn over a new leaf," he added, relighting his cigar, "because I'm not going to put up with any nonsense."
The portly, wise-cracking Dykes.
Connie Mack Quits For Good Of Fans
Philadelphia, Oct. 19—(U.P.)—Connie Mack didn't want to quit. His sons wanted him out. His wife wanted him out. And then he decided the people wanted him out.
So he retired as manager of the Philadelphia Athletics Wednesday after holding the position 50 years—ever since the American league began. He said somewhat feebly that he was still president of the club, that he will continue to travel with the team and that he would be available to give advice to new manager Jimmy Dykes. But actually the 87-year-old Mack was at the end of the road—a long and sometimes weary road that had many expressways to conquest and compensative detours to defeat.
There were many contributions to his quitting. Old age and even the cross-town Philadelphia Phillies had a hand in catching up with him.
While announcing his retirement at a press luncheon, the wrinkled, grey-haired Mack mumbled sadly to a reporter:
"I am not quitting because I am too old. I am quitting because I think the people want me to quit."
The people Mack referred to were the fans of Philadelphia, who quickly lost patience with the last-place Athletics this season especially in view of the pennant success of the Phillies. The A's could prosper as long as the Phils were bums, but their attendance fell half a million this season when the Phil pennant-winners captured the hearts of the fans.
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Through most of that 24 - year playing career, Dykes remained in the lineup, come fractures, nose bleeds or bone bruises. Toward the end of his career, however, he saw service in only a few games and when a reporter mentioned that fact to him, he snapped:
"That's the way it is! Here I go and build a fine playing record for
myself and then when I take things a little easy, some fiend in human form has to throw statistics in my face."
Immensely popular in Philadelphia, Dykes built a reputation for being one of the most vehement and vociferous bench "jockeys" the game of baseball has ever tolerated.
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
19
Sophomores Fiss, Gish Sparkle As Jayhawker Linebackers
By JOHN McMILLION Kansan Sport Writer
"Too many sophomores," the writers and coaches screamed at the beginning of the year when asked abou the University of Kansas's chances in football. Now, however, two of these sophomores, Galen Fiss and Merlin Gish, have made Coach J. V. Sikes the envy of every head mentor in the conference with their sparkling defensive play at the linebacker positions.
GALEN FISS
Whenever Coach Sikes or any of his staff want to know whether or not K.U. has recovered a fumble or stopped an opponent short of a first down or the goal line they don't watch the referee. Instead they watch the Jayhawkers' dynamic sophomore linebacker, Galen Fiss, a 210 pounder by 5-feet-11 inches.
Fiss always knows how the decisions come out before the officials do and lets the K.U. bench know by leaping into the air and going through a series of acrobatic antics.
Along with this unbeatable spirit however Fiss possesses the know-how and stamina that makes him one of the best linebackers in the conference in his first year of Varsity competition. In every game this year he has turned in an exceptional performance.
Merwin Hodel, fullback for Colorado, and Jim Doran, Iowa State's circus catching end, are about the best ball players K.U. has faced this year in Fiss's estimation. "That Hodel was rough to stop," Galen said, "and Doran was hitting me with good blocks all afternoon."
Galen is a 19-year-old sophomore from Johnson. He played two years of high school football at Johnson where he was a fullback and tailback on the single wing. He also played basketball and was out for track.
Fiss is used almost entirely on defense though he was a star fullback on the freshman squad last year. He packs a lot of power and really rocks the ball carrier when he tackles.
Galen thinks the teams' chances or this year are good. "If we get some good breaks and play the ball we are capable of we have a good chance of winning the conference," he said. "However, Nebraska and Oklahoma will be plenty tough," he added.
An education major Galen plans to teach and coach when he graduates. He is a member of Sasnak, physical education major's organization, and Sigma Chi social fraternity.
Last year Fiss played freshman
basketball but doesn't think he will go out for the Varsity. Instead he hopes to go out for baseball and take a crack at catching.
Fiss thinks the Jayhawkers' offense was about the best it has been all year last week against the Cyclones of Iowa State. He thought however that the defense could improve a great deal.
This year's Colorado game provided Galen with the biggest thrill of his college career. "Coming from behind and winning in the fourth quarter meant more to me than anything that has happened to me in football so far," he said.
Although originally an offensive back Fiss has come to think more of his linebacking duties than running with the ball. Galen probably won't be used much on offense this year as co-captain Johnny Amberg and soph Bud Laughlin do a better than average job at that position. However next year Sikes may call on Fiss to carry the ball as well as stop the opponent's ball carriers.
MERLIN GISH
One of the major factors in KU's being second in total defense in the conference is its linebacking, and Merlin Gish, 6-foot, 195-pound sophomore from Kingman has proven himself one of the most capable linebackers in the loop. In every game this year Gish has been a standout on defense and in the Denver game he nailed the ball carrier behind the goal for a safety and two points.
Linebacking is probably the most difficult of the defensive positions and Gish plays it like a hardened veteran despite the fact that he is supposed to be a "green" sophomore. His speed and uncanny ability to diagnose the play coupled with the solid 195 pounds he packs makes it mighty rough on the opponent's ball carriers.
John Konek, Don Beyer Are Elected Freshman Captains For K-State Game
Merlin learned the elements of football at high school in Kingman under an old K-State man, E. H.
The freshman football team elected John Konek and Don Beyer captains for the Kansas-Kansas State freshman game at Manhattan, Oct. 27, at a meeting held Wednesday afternoon.
Beyer, a 190-pound guard from Chicago, and Konek, a 6-foot 2-inch 185-pound halfback from California, Pa., will lead the young Jayhawkers against one of the finest Kansas State frosh teams in the history of that school.
a liking for playing the rough "rock 'em sock 'em" type football when they have clashed with the Varsity this year.
Coach Don Fambrough's aggressive team has shown continued improvement and is expected to provide the young Wildcats a severe test. The Kansas fresh have shown
Fambrough's team will also play the Missouri freshmen here on Friday, Nov. 3, at Haskell stadium. Missouri has a fine fresh team and this game shapes up as a real battle of first year-men.
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hasn't played much at center so far but he really likes the position.
Like his linebacking buddy, Galen Fiss, Merlin thinks that Merwin Hodel, Colorado's 205 pound dreadnought of a fullback was about the most powerful ball carrier he has ever run up against. Also he has a healthy respect for Bill Weeks potent arm which caused the Jayhawkers a lot of trouble in the Iowa State game.
Gish is 19 years old and is single. He is majoring in physical education and plans to coach and teach when he graduates. He has two years of eligibility left after the current season. He is a member of Alpha Tau Omega social fraternity.
Merlin thinks that Colorado's Buffalooes were about the best ball club the Jayhawkers have run up against all year. However he says that he was a little surprised when they topped Nebraska's high flying Cornhuskers.
Last summer Gish was employed by the Kansas State Highway department where he worked on a surveying crew.
Linebacking is considered by many as sheer drudgery but Gish literally eats it up. Of his job he says, "I think linebacking is a real position. I would rather play it than anything."
In addition to being a football player in high school Gish was a stand-out in basketball and track. He lettered four years in basketball where he operated from a forward position on a conference championship squad. In track he threw the discus and shot and high jumped.
Last year Merlin earned freshman numerals in both football and basketball. On the fresh football squad he operated as a halfback but in spring practice last year was converted to offensive center. Gish
Mailmen Get a Tough One
Wichita. Kan. (U.P.)—Chalk up another solution for the post office deciphering department. It doesn't muff 'em. A Wichita telephone bill addressed to J. P. Buffum, 953 Fuffum, was delivered correctly to J. P. Ferry, 953 Buffum.
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Jail Term Delays Wedding
Gary, Ind. (U.P.)—Judge John Ruberto delayed a wedding 10 days when he sent Harry Williams, 28, Detroit, to jail for drunken driving. Williams said he was enroute to Waukegan, Ill., to be married.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1950
Bob
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By BOB NELSON Daily Kansan Asst. Sports Editor
Coach Abe Stuber, Iowa State's "crying-towel specialist," just couldn't figure out why Kansas was so high for last Saturday's game at Ames he told newspapermen following the game.
"We used the best defensive team we could put together—and it still wasn't enough," Stuber said ruefully. "I can't figure out why they were up so high for that game. Sometimes I think your homecoming makes the other team tougher."
KU
Well, Mr. Stuber, since we understand you were such a "poor loser" Saturday, or maybe just an old fashion "die hard," we'll tell you what we think helped get our Jayhawkers so high for your homecoming game.
Kansas had about 300 of the most loyal rooters any college team could ever hope to have backing it with everything they had all the way.
One thing stands out as probably the greatest morale builder. Frank McDonald, Lawrence's No. 1 downtown quarterback, got together an eight- piece pep band that was a terrific asset to the Kansas cheering section at Ames.
KU
Here is a little information concerning this pep band . . . It was composed of eight members of the K.U. hand. They were John Carlos, Joel Fritzgerald, Lynn Osborn, Al Long, Charlie Childers, Jim Childers, Ray Rathert, and Bill Boyle.
This group left Lawrence about 5 a.m. Saturday and arrived at the Kirkwood hotel at Des Moines about 10:45 just in time for a big rally . . . Led by cheerleaders Max Whitson, Pat Ames, Leon Clemons, and the pep band, about 75 K.U. fans staged one of the most spirited rallies we've ever attended. . . The rally started outside the Kirkwood and attracted a large group of on-lookers. . . As the football team came down from their rooms and moved through the lobby to board two busses for Ames, this noisy group moved through the lobby whooping it up.
The team watched this rally as the cheerleaders led in the singing of the "Crimson and the Blue" followed by the famous "Rock-chalk Jay-Hawk" chant . . . This was impressive and we feel added a lot to getting the team "high" as Coach Stuber called it.
KU
Although outnumbered by 19,200 Iowa State fans, this Kansas group did a great job of organized cheering... The pep band under the direction of "Professor" McDonald, did a good job . . . At times they made almost as much noise as the entire Iowa State band. McDonald, so some of the band members say, had an accident with his baton that added a little more "spirit" to the group.
KU
The one thing that kept the weekend from being a complete success was the failure of more students to meet the football team at the station Sunday morning at the welcome home rally. . . After a fine Friday morning send-off rally, the students let the townspeople outnumber them Sunday morning.
We see no reason why at least 750 to 1,000 students didn't show enough interest to greet the team upon its arrival home from Ames . . . Coach J. V. Sikes' team did a great job of representing our great University—a job that the entire student body should have been proud . . . When only about 100 people show up at the station to welcome the team home—and about half this number are townspeople, we feel it is time for the student body to realize they have a great team representing them each Saturday and not one that loses every week.
Sunday, the University of Miami (Fla.) returned home after upsetting Purdue, 20 to 14, and was greeted at the airport by a crowd estimated at more than 10,000 fans. . Our up the "Kaw Cousins," even through all their lean years, have managed to meet their team with much larger crowds than we have here at Lawrence when our Jayhawkers arrive home from victorious trips. . We should be happy and proud that we have something to cheer about and not a team that has won only ONE out of its last 29 conference games like Kansas State over a five and a half year span.
Merwin Hodel, Colorado's great fullback, credited the K.U. student cheering through the final quarter as the deciding factor in Kansas' thrilling 27 to 21 victory over Colorado. . . The Kansas cheerleaders are doing an excellent job. Let's try and back them at the rallies and with better organized cheering at the games.
And we might add, don't sell Coach Sikes' team short from "here on in". . . This young team owns a "burning desire to win and be great" and has shown improvement each week . . . With a break here and there and 100 per cent support from the student body, this team could "go all the way."
BEAT OKLAHOMA A. AND M.
Freshmen Win Two-Mile Race From Colorado
The Jayhawker freshman two-mile team downed the University of Colorado squad in a telegraphic meet by the perfect score of 10 to 30. Coach Bill Easton has announced. The team with the low score wins. Points are counted on a basis of how the first four men of each squad finish.
The outstanding performance of the day was turned in by Wesley Santee of Ashland who tied the K.U. freshman two-mile record of 9:33.5. This mark was established in the spring of 1948 by Herb Semper, K.U.'s all-American distance man. Santee holds the state high school record with a time of 9:26, two and four-tenths of a second better than Glenn Cunningham's best high school time.
The Jayhawkers swept the first five places in the meet and left the Buffalo contingent to bring up the rear. Finishing behind Santee were: Lloyd Koby, Sedgewick; Norman Bitner, Kansas City, Kan.; Dick Wilson, Albany, N.Y.; and Art Dalzell, Spring Hill. The first Colorado man to finish behind the Jayhawkers was 32.5 seconds slower than Dalzell's time.
The next telegraphic meet will be this weekend with the University of Oklahoma.
KU's Tennis Courts Are Best In History
The facilities for tennis at K.U are now the best in the history of the University. With the completion of eight new courts sixteen hard surface all-weather courts and seven clay courts are now available to the students.
The four courts east of the stadium are the latest thing in tennis courts with the completion of a cork-turf surface on them. These have a greenish color and cost over $5000 a piece. Henry Shenk, chairman of the physical education department, urged that no one play on these courts unless they have on tennis shoes.
In addition to the cork-turf courts there are four new asphalt courts west of Corbin hall. There are also four old asphalt courts at the corner of 11th and Illinois streets.
The University has four cement courts. Two of these are directly south of the stadium and two others are to the southwest of it.
There are six clay courts south of Robinson gym and one on 12th and Maine. All of the courts except the clay ones are enclosed with steel fence.
These 23 courts give the University of Kansas probably as good accommodations for tennis as anywhere in this section of the country.
Fine Defensive Play Highlights Practice
Sharp tackling highlighted the Varsity's defensive play. The Frosh were repeatedly stopped or thrown back for losses as they neared the line of scrimmage with "leather popping" tackles.
The Kansas football team went through one of its best defensive scrimmages of the year on Wednesday as they "bottled up" Coach Don Fambrough's, aggressive freshman team which ran the Oklahoma A. and M. plays.
The No.1 defensive unit contained Charles O'Neal and Orbon Tice, ends; S. P. Garnett and George Mrkonic, tackles; Bill Mace and John Idowx, guards; Galen Fiss and Merlin Gish, linebackers; Fox Cashel and Hal Cleavinger, halfbacks, and Pat Murphy at safety. The regular safety, Dean Wells, left practice early to take an examination.
The Oklahoma .A and M. game will be Dad's day for the Jayhawkers. Fathers or sponsors of the players will sit on the bench and wear the corresponding number of his boy.
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19. 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
1
Close Games Enliven Intramurals
By ALAN MARSHALL Intramural Editor
Three close games featured independent "B" play Wednesday. Sterling-Oliver scored a 12 to 0 win over Jolliffe to amass the most points in any of the games.
Speedrs 7. Delts 6
Herk Harvey accounted for the Speedrs' extra point that spelled victory for them. A pass from Bill Conboy to Harvey was responsible for their lone touchdown.
The Delts received a punt and quickly threw a pass to score their six points. Wally Buck tossed the scoring aerial to Grant Greenbank.
Beta 2, Fli Kappa 2
Larry Wassmer scored the lone Beta touchdown in the first quarter but it was enough to give them
the victory. The game was tight all the way but neither team displayed a potent scoring punch.
The Phi Kappa's accounted for their two points with a third quarter safety. Joe Wimsatt was outstanding in the Phi Kappa line.
Sterling-Oliver 12. Jolliffe 0
Both of the Sterling-Oiiver scores came on passes. An aerial from Blount to Tom Schoee scored the second touchdown, after Don Trent had carried another of Blount's passes to the Jolliffe 5-yard line. Trent was outstanding on the winning team.
Jollife had a chance to score in the third quarter when they had the ball on the Sterling-Oliver 5-yard line with a first down. But four consecutive passes failed to find their
mark and Jolliffe never threatened again.
Bill Jurney, former All-State jr. college end from Coffeyville, Kansas, who almost enrolled at KU, is playing first string end at Arkansas.
I-M Schedule
Friday's Schedule Fraternity "A"
Field
1 Phi Delt vs. DU
2 Phi Psi vs. Sigma U
3 Phi Kappa vs. Pi K A
4 ATO vs. Alpha Kappa Lambda
5 Sigma Chi vs. Sig Alph
6 Phi Tau vs. Phi Kappa Sig
O
Field Goal Turns 'Goat' To Sigma Chi Hero
It's not often that a football player can be both the "goat" and the hero in one football game but it happened to Bob Briden when his Sigma Chi "B" team won a 3 to 2 victory over Kappa Sig in an intramural game Tuesday.
Briden, a college junior, was directly responsible for all five points scored in the game. His bad pass from center that went out of the end-zone gave the Kappa Sigs an automatic safety, but then he redeemed himself in the eyes of his fraternity brothers with a 30-yard place kick.
The game was nip and tuck all the way but when the Kappa Sigs got their safety with two minutes left in the game it looked like the defending champion Sigma Chi team was going to lose its first game in two years.
The Kappa Sigs received the kick-off after the safety but, after losing five yards for delaying the game, finally had to punt on fourth down.
Sigma Chi moved to the Kappa Sig five-yard line on a pass from Mahlon Ball to Tom White, but then their attack bogged down. They
GUY NEW, hard-charging Aggie end, will hold down a defensive spot for Oklahoma A. and M. Saturday against Kansas in Memorial stadium. A 6 foot 2 inch, 202-pound junior, New is working toward his first varsity letter at Stillwater. He played his best game of the season against S.M.U. last week, although his team was beaten 56 to 0.
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But by some miracle it skipped over the bar with inches to spare. The crowd let out a roar that was heard at the other end of the intramural fields.
ward calmly, toed the ball, and then watched it sail upward without so much as a reassuring wiggle. It was a low kick that seemed to hang in the air without moving. Although it was in the general direction of the goalposts, it was unthinkable that the ball might go through. It couldn't have been more than 12 feet off the ground which is the height of the crossbar, and the kick was losing power all the time.
Said the modest hero in commenting on his feat, "Aww, shucks, it was nothing."
called time-out after each play but lost five yards each time since they had already requested their limit. So the ball was back on the 20-yard stripe, fourth down, and 57 seconds left in the game.
Things didn't look so good for the Sigma Chi team and they looked even worse when Briden moved back to the 30 for an attempt at a field goal. Onlookers who knew Briden realized that he was hand-capped with a blind left eye and they began to wonder if he could even see the goalposts, much less kick the ball through them.
The crowd watched disconsolately as the ball was snapped back to Ball who toyed with it a moment and then placed it on the ground. "Twinkletoes" Briden stepped for-
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PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1950
Korean Reporter Learns To Pray After Escapes
Bv H. D. QUIGG
Seoul, Korea, Oct. 19 — (U,P) — George Suh at 25 had never been to church. But after ten weeks of narrow escapes from the communists he raved thankfulness. "I'm not a baptised Christian," he said, "but I prayed for the first time on top of a mountain near Taejon. I thanked God for my safety and asked God to bless the families who had prayed for me."
That was while George was walking south from Seoul in an attempt to reach American lines. A native Korean reporter for United Press in the capital, he had remained there during ten weeks of the North Korean invasion while the enemy sought his arrest. Then he fled south.
In Seoul his sister and a girl friend prayed for his safety. When he reached Pyongtaek, 35 miles south of Seoul, he stayed with a friend who had six daughters. They started praying for him when he left. The friend had eleven families of relatives in Pyongtaek. They also prayed.
Somewhere south of Taejon George began to suspect Americans had made a landing in the north—actually they had made the Inchon landing three days after he left Seoul—so he turned back—walking along the same road he had come down on.
When he got back north of Taenjon he met a young man on the road who told him the American forces had landed in Inchon and there was
a battle going on at Suwon, 17 miles south of Seoul.
"I was glad to know that," George said, looking happy. "I walked twice as fast toward the north. When I got back to Pyongtaek I went to my friend's house again."
The friend was a political Rightist. Communist police had been watching his house. They saw George enter one afternoon and the next day they came to the house and arrested him.
"They questioned me for nine hours." George said. "They said I must be an officer in the South Korean army and they threatened to torture me."
The head of the police was about to beat him with a Japanese wooden training sword when two policemen who had been to the fighting front to the north came in and began talking about the American tanks. The police chief got so interested he forgot to beat George who later was released. He went back to his friend's house and the police sent home guards every day to check up on what he was doing.
what On the night of September 26, a cavoy of American troops entered the town from the south. George found out later that communist police had planned to enter his friend's home and massacre every body in it. The surprise of the Americans had prevented that.
English Town To Prime Kansas Pump
"Policemen and home guards changed into white clothes, threw their rifles away or buried them and left town," George said.
Olney, England, Oct. 17—(U.P.)The town of Olney was ready to draw a pail of water from the parish pump today to prime the pump in Liberal, Kans.
The Liberal Chamber of Commerce is installing a town pump to commemorate the days when pioneers stopped off to water cattle on the way west.
The chamber asked Rev. Ronald Collins, vicar of Olney, to send enough water to "Prime the pump with international friendship" in the unveiling ceremony.
The vicar said everything was ready and that he personally would work the pump at 11:30 a.m. (5:30 A.M. CST) Thursday and bless the water during the evening service at his church Oct. 22 before sending it on to Liberal.
It will not be the first cooperative venture between Olney and Liberal. On Shrove Tuesday, women of the two towns held an international pancake day race which—according to figures kept here—ended in greater glory for England.
Group To Discuss 'Today's Germany'
University of Kansas endowment association was chartered in 1893.
Edith Hagmeir, Hans Petersen, and Wolfdieter Wabnitz will discuss "Today's Germany" with members of Phi Alpha Theta, national honorary history fraternity, at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in t the East room of the Union. The informal discussion led by the three Kansas University students from Germany will follow an introductory business meeting.
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19. 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE NINE
Korean Winter Promises Better Operational Weather
Washington, D.C.—Korea's summer monsoon period, with its frequent torrential downpours, is on the wane, ushering in a season of good operational weather over the worm-torn peninsula. In Seoul.
In September Korean weather begins its shift to the winter monsoon, notes the National Geographic Society. Winter is the dry season when skies generally are clear and visibility excellent. By November the change should be complete, but meanwhile the weather can be expected to improve somewhat from week to week, gradually freeing roads and fields from the summer mire.
The winter monsoon season promises to be of more benefit to the United Nations forces than to the Communist aggressors. The defenders have had overwhelming air superiority, but operations frequently have been hampered by bad weather. In the new season, this handicap should disappear, facilitating the fullest employment of UN air might.
Flight operations were reported curtailed for two or three days at a time on several occasions during July, the month of heaviest rainfall. In periods of adverse weather the number of sorties flown sometimes was reduced 15 to 20 per cent. One particularly bad spell of weather early in September virtually deprived the ground forces of critically needed air support for 48 hours.
Korea's seasonal weather change results from a shift in the prevailing winds. In the summer the air flow is from the Pacific, and heavily laden with moisture. In winter the winds come from the Asiatic contingent, bringing cold, dry air masses
Most of Korea experiences some snow during the winter. However, percipitation is relatively light in these months. Many sections receive ten times as much moisture in July as in January, which is the driest month of the year. The dry season lasts until March or April when the
other again begins changing to summer monsoon.
Fruit Peddler Wins Banana Reprieve
Omaha (U.J.P)-Police C a p t i n
Peter McGuire received a complaint that a fruit pedler had parked his truck in a residential district.
A cruiser went to investigate but soon the same person called to repeat the complaint.
"But I sent a cruiser to move him along," protested Capt. McGuire.
"Well, he's still here," said the voice. "All the officers did was buy some bananas from him."
Read the Daily Kansan Daily
JUST IN
New Winter
Sweaters For Ladies 1.98 to 3.98
For Men 2.98 to 5.98
All the popular color combinations and all sizes.
LITWIN'S
EVERYTHING TO WEAR
FBI Agent Talks At SAM
It is the duty of American citizens to report any information concerning subversive activities to the F.B.I., said William Simon at a meeting of the Society for the Advancement of Management recently. Mr. Simon is the assistant to the agent in charge of the F.B.I. office in Kansas City, Mo.
831 Mass.
Wes. Berg, Mgr.
"That small bit of information which you provide may be the final piece necessary to fit together a whole puzzle," he said. "However, the F.B.I. will not investigate a report of subversive activities unless the report is accompanied by sound reasons for suspicion."
The S.A.M. has planned a field trip Thursday to the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company of Topeka. The next meeting will be held Tuesday, Oct. 24, at 7:30 p.m. in the Kansas room of the Union. Interested students are invited to attend.
Doctor Shortage Not So Likely Now
Chicago—(U.P.)-The outlook f o r more doctors is better than it ever has been, the American Medical association has announced.
All records for enrollment in approved medical schools were broken in the past year. The total in the 72 medical and seven basic science schools for the academic year of 1949-50 was 25,103.
It represents an increase of 1,433 students, or 6 per cent, over the preceding year. It is double the enrollment in 1910, and even larger than during World War II, when extra classes were instituted at all medical schools.
The word "volcano" comes from the Latin form (Vulcanus) of the name given by the ancient Romans to their god of fire, Vulcan.
$75,000 Fire Burns Mule Barn Next To Royal
Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 19—(U.P.) Careless handling of a cigarette was blamed today for a spectacular fire which raged for more than two hours Wednesday night in a half-block long mule barn only two blocks from the American Royal building.
Of 800 mules in the barn, Fire Chief Baldwin estimated about 200 perished in the flames.
Fifteen companies answered the three-alarm blaze and there were repeated calls for additional equipment before the fire was brought under control.
Two persons were injured, neither seriously. There was no panic among the 8,000 persons gathered in the Royal building to witness the horse show featuring "Oklahoma Night" at the great week-long livestock and horse show of the Midlands. In fact, only a few were aware of the fire nearby.
The flames shot several hundred feet into the air and at one time were visible throughout the city. Shortly after the fire broke out, part of the roof of the two-story wood and brick barn collapsed, pinning many animals in the blazing structure.
Volunteers who braved the fire and smoke succeeded in driving about 600 of the mules into pens of the Kansas City Stockyards company across the street.
The mules, worth about $150 each, had been purchased recently for shipment to Spain and Greece.
Baldwin estimated the loss, both to the contents and the barn, at $75.000.
Baldwin said it appeared a lighted cigarette had been dropped into hay in one of the pens.
Geology Professor To Give Talk On Mexico Thursday
Dr. C, H. Behre, Jr., professor of geology at Columbia University, will speak on "Geologic Lineaments of Mexico" at 8 p.m. Thursday in 426 Lindley hall. All interested persons are invited.
Read the Daily Kansan Daily
4
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GO BY AIR
From Kansas City to:
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Chicago & Southern-Memphis 2 hrs. 45 min, $27.76
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Mid Continent-Sioux Falls ... 3 hrs. 3 min, $24.44
TWA-New York ... 5 hrs. 10 min, $79.64
Don't forget the Utah game!
See Kansan ad of Oct. 10.
Agents for All Airlines—Domestic & Foreign Exclusive agents for American Airlines
City Ticket Office THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAWRENCE TRAVEL AGENCY
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Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan.
INDIAN SUMMER
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Select yours early from Adelane's collection of coversheen, and gabardine coats. Shorties and full length coats in all color and sizes.
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PAGE TEN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1950
The Editorial Page Butter Or Guns
For the third time in 36 years the people of Western Europe are facing a now-familiar situation: butter or guns.
Since the end of World War II these countries have struggled hard to regain some semblance of their pre-war living standards. Their effort seems successful, for rationing is off of some commodities and slackening on others. Food and clothing are becoming plentiful and industries, re-established under American aid, are turning out drastically needed industrial goods.
The Atlantic Pact, entered into by the nations of Western Europe, calls for armed strength to stand against Russian communism. To gain this strength, the industries must again resume their familiar role of makers of guns. This means a return of rationing, of strict economic controls, and of governmental supervision. Many Western Europeans, the press reports, do not want to see this come.
But the specter of war has returned. Western Europe, just regaining its feet, is faced with this problem: either divert consumer production into war production and lose the standard of living so hard fought for, or keep industry turning out consumer goods and lose national security. For the third time since 1914 the decision, is again: butter or guns.
The fact that Western Europe is braced on the east by a horde of Russian troops, ready to knife into Europe on a moment's notice, makes the communists' arguments more feasible. Why, ask Europeans, should we re-arm when it would only lower our living standards and the armed might we would accumulate in the next few years would be insufficient against Russia's?
Here the communists renew their crusade. Disregarding the Russian gangsterism which characterizes their party, they speak of peace. They say that the communists want peace. The communists, they propagandize, will keep the industries turning out consumer goods—not war goods.
Western Europe, under this argument, seems to hang on the theory that diverting to war production is useless, so why not have the good things of life and hope for the best.
This is the opinion being fought by the United States through its Marshall plan and aid-backed Atlantic Pact. Lovers of freedom in Western Europe are refuting the communists' argument—but to do it they must again rigidly control their countrymen.
This is why the urge to re-arm in Europe is so slow coming. America cannot send enough arms to Europe to fully re-arm it —Europe must contribute some of its own power for the job. And the slowness of Europe to accept this is alarming the United States while Russia accepts it joyfully.
It would seem that the influence of the Marshall plan works perfectly except in switching a nation to a war basis. Of course, this is not the intent of the Marshall plan, but it does appear that American aid is getting no return for its building up of Europe.
The United States does not, as Russia pictures it, want Europe to re-arm to serve merely as a shock force against Russia aggression. We want it because we know that Russia respects strength, and if Western Europe can get enough it will long delay—perhaps stop forever—Russian conquest of Europe.
Butter or guns. If the people of Western Europe want their democracy and the right to be free men, they will again go under rationing and resume a war footing. It could last for a decade, or more, but it would preserve freedom. If not, they can enjoy butter on their bread—as long as Russia allows them that privilege. John Hill.
I am writing this letter to thank you for the great service you do for me and hundreds of my classmates every day by bringing us to the campus. I suppose the bus service is important in any college town, but the geographical situation in Lawrence makes your service a lifesaver.
Rapid Transit
Dear Reginald.
However, I would like to make a suggestion. You see, every morning I ride up the Hill on your bus to my class in Fraser hall. I have to get off the bus in back of the Union or wait until the bus reaches the middle of Strong hall. It isn't that I mind walking these crisp fall mornings, but I can't help thinking about those icy days in the near future when I'll have to back-track a couple of blocks to reach my class.
There are a lot of other students riding the buses each day who are en route to Fraser or Blake halls or to the library, and I think they'd appreciate another bus stop too. Why don't you let us disembark behind Green hall or in front of Bailey chem. lab?
Hopefully. Ped.E. Strian.
Judging from the smoke-filled Green room in Watson library, K.U. is turning out a lot of politicians these days.
When a hesitant answer was given by an economics student in class recitation, John Ise assured the student that his answer was right. "It's that way according to the holy gospel of St. John," he smirked.
Fellows who ridicule co-eeds for their current athletic undertaking (volleyball) should go to Texas university where the women are engaging in touch football contests.
TODAY'S MAIL
World In Crisis
Ridicule Unfair
Two recent letters in this column have aroused my disgust. One was written by a senior and the other by a graduate student—the only difference being that one writer had the courage to sign his name.
Opinions expressed in both letters seem so near-sighted as to be stupid . . . and from upperclassmen at that.
While both students have a perfect right to express their views, do they not have the intelligence to realize that the men and women giving World In Crisis lectures also have a right to express personal views?
I would suggest that both should become familiar with the Bill of Rights. I would also recommend that they memorize its first article.
I agree with Mr. Pinault that the American way of life should be protected, but not in the manner he advocates. Discussion of problems "pro" and "con" is the right of the American citizen. Perhaps these protesting students cannot bear to hear opinions contrary to their own.
William Stanfill College Sophomore
Football Critics Identity Wanted
For three years I have read letters to the editor and have wondered why the authors of such literary masterpieces have desired to remain unknown.
Having read the tirade against football and all its sins, I am amazed that the four "puzzled" teachers requested that their names be withheld. Surely such genius must not pass unrewarded. Has our school progressed to the place where its exalted professors are fearful of expressing a thought not gleaned from the much-quoted textbooks?
It must make the "puzzled" ones feel terribly inferior to think that one "scholarly" athlete is capable of composing an editorial that requires the combined skill of four teachers to answer. Somewhere along the line, when I was exposed to poetry, I heard a line that goes, "Two minds with but a single thought. . ." Can it be—in the case of our quartet—that four minds had but a single thought? Surely we must do something to help them. Perhaps a dose of reserved seats on the 50-yard line will lessen their malady.
Not having lived half a century ago when a famous sociologist made that earthshaking analization of football, we moderns may be judging the puzzled ones unjustly. If it is unjust, surely we should know to whom we weep an apology.
Edwin F. O'Brien Education Senior
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U. S. Air Force B-9 Parka Large Mouton Fur Hood, heavy quilted lining, sizes 36-46.
It is with regret that U.D.K editors must thrust aside all 147 tiers which are unsigned. Marv articles intended for "Today's Mail" cannot be used because they are anonymous. Although it is permissible to withhold a writer's name when his letter is published, it is imperative that the editors have his signature before the letter may be considered.
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19. 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE ELEVEN
1
Official Bulletin
Thursday
I. V.C.F. 7:30 to 8:30 tonight, 206 Strong hall. Dr. Henry Lampe, missionary to Korea, speaker. All invited.
Newcomers club annual get-acquainted tea, 3 to 5 today, Museum of Art.
L. V.C.F. missionary meeting, noon to 12:50 p.m. Friday, Danforth chapel. All invited.
Graduate club, 7:30 tonight, Pine room of Union.
KuKu's, 7:30 tonight, 105 Green hall. Bring money for dues and K-State trip.
U.N. Week committees, 8 tonight,
19 Fraser hall.
K.U. Young Democrats, 7:30 to
night, 106 Green hall.
American Chemical society student affiliate, 4 today, 305 Bailey. Election, movie and refreshments.
K-Club, 7:30 tonight, 203 Robinson gym. All K-men requested to attend. Important.
Christian Science organization
7:30 tonight, Danforth chapel.
Student Religious council, 4 today. Mvers hall.
Social Work club, 4:30 today, East Room, Union, Miss Esther Twente speaker. All invited.
Red Peppers, 7:15 tonight, 101 Snow hall. Bring 50 cues.
W. A.A. Mixer, 7:30 tonight, Robinson gym. All W.A.A. members attend. Business meeting, games, refreshments.
Organic Colloquium, 4 today, 101 Bailey. Dr. Luther A. R. Hall, "Orc Phosphate Insecticides."
Sigma Xi business meeting, 7:30 tonight, Union ballroom. Public lecture to follow at 8 p.m. Prof. J. H. Burckhalter, speaker.
Ser deutsche versmittel sich Domen-
terstag um 5:00 Uhr in 502 Fraser
die sie sich für deutschen
Spass interessieren, sind freunlich
eingeladen.
K.U. Table Tennis association,
7:30 tonight, card room, Union.
All those interested in The Dove, campus liberal publication, meet 8 tonight. 9 Strong hall.
A. W.S. senate, 4:30 today, Carruth hall.
Delta Sigma Pi business meeting, 7:30 tonight, 24 Strong hall.
Alpha Delta Sigma pledging ceremonies, 7:30 tonight, 106强 hall.
Candidates for membership in University Players required to attend meeting 7.15 tonight, Green
meeting 7:15 tonight, Green ll or call Phyllis Clegg at 740. free unexcused absences expels idate for the roll.
Women's Rifle game, 8 tonigh lounge, Military Science building All members and those interested invited. Come prepared to pay due
University Players planning to attend picnic, 5:30 p.m. Saturday, sign list, Green hall basement, before 5 today.
Open house at K.U. observatory, 7:30 to 10 p.m. Friday, roof of Lindley hall. Moon shown through 6-inch telescope; some features visible will be explained. All those interested are invited to come at any time during hours mentioned, provided the sky is clear.
Tau Sigma. 7:15 p.m. Monday.
Robinson gym.
Delta Phi Delta breakfast and initiation of new members, 9 a.m. Saturday, home of Miss Evelyn DeGraw, 1323 Ohio.
Alpha Phi Omega picnic for members and prospective pledges, 5:30 to 7 p.m., Friday. Potter pavilion. Bring dates. Those planning to attend call Thurston Smith, phone 155-156, by tonight.
KU. Disciple Fellowship hayrack ride, Saturday. Leave at 7:30 p.m. from Myers hall. Tickets 50c.
KU Disciple Fellowship annual Sunday School breakfast, 8:15 a.m.
1st Christian church, 1000 Kentucky. Tickets 25c.
Mathematical colloquium, 5 p.m.
Monday, 203 Strong hall. Prof. S.
Chowla, "Dirichlet's Theorem."
Fulbright scholarship applications for 1951-52 due Oct. 31. See Dr. J. A. Burzle, 304 Fraser hall for details.
Alpha Kappa Psi members attend professional meeting, 7:30 tonight. Seminar room, Strong annex. A. E. Weltner, Kansas City, Mo., investment banker, speaker.
Exhibit On Display In Marvin Hall
At Kenneth of recent drawings by a Chaco architectural firm, Schweikel and Elting, will be on display this week on the third floor of Marvin hall.
An exhibit of recent drawings by
The exhibit contains examples of modern architecture, including residences, churches, an art center, and a unit for mentally-ill children.
Mr. Paul Schweikher, a partner in the Chicago firm, was at the University Tuesday and Wednesday as a visiting lecturer and critic for the School of Architecture. He participated in discussions with student and faculty members, commented on the work being done, and exchanged new ideas in architectural drawing.
The Safest Place To Keep Your Money Is In Your Fountain Pen
pay by check
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.
The Lawrence National Bank
your best receipt
be sure you check on
7th & Massachusetts
MEMBER F.D.I.C.
Kansan Classified Advertising
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 Univer-
sity library. Journalism bldg., not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date.
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
BOXER puppies. Best blood lines. A.K.C.
registered. Fawn with black mask and
white blaze. Male and female. Sell or
trade for T.V. 2020 N. H. Phone 1777R
SPECIAL sale of fineline desk pen sets $1.75 value for 98c. Choose either a fine or medium point at your Student Union Book Store. 24
GOOD used cars 1949 Chevrolet tudor,
19,000 miles, perfect; 1948 Chevrolet club coupe,
10,000 miles; 1946 Chevrolet con-
trol van; 1948 Auto Sale 9th and 10th car; phone 252.3
ONE STOP service for your halloween party. Decorations, masks, noisemakers. In lawrence, Kirkbright Sport Shoot 715 Mass. Phone 1018.
Newt Stewart Warner South Wind heater with all attachments-$20.00. Also new Webster 7 RPM record change in carrying case. Phone 736 M after 5:30 p.m.
BUY A TYPEWRITER! Trade in your old machine on a new portable. Make better grades with neater papers. Cash or terms at the Student Union Book Store.
FOR SALE: 3 lots for sale at 15th and
16th floors. No lease or apart
ments or homes. Call 13348.
K. U. RECORD ALBUM! Hear the A Capel Choir, Men's Glee Club and Band at 10 non-breakable RCA Victor records! Now at your Student Union Book Store.
MOTOROLA Portable Radios as low as $72.95, battery (convertible to) 110 volt.
EASY TERMS. B. F. Goodrich Co., 929
Mass. St. Oct20
TRANSPORTATION
RIDES—Leaving Wichita every week between 3-4 p.m. Friday. Returning Sun-
morning. Please call between 7-9 p.m. on Wednesday or Thursday. Har-
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Late News Events
FLY and take advantage of reduced fares, easy connections, good accommodations. Call Gleesenm at First National Bank for rates and information. Tel phone no. 30.
MISCELLANEOUS
FREE tutoring in review of grammar and rhetoric; theme writing. Phone 3578W.
WANT ride to Omaha, Nebraska late Friday night or early Saturday morning Share expenses and driving. Wayne Helgesen. Phone 443. 20
ARMY RESERVE membership insures against draft call. Men with foreign language knowledge interested in assignment to military intelligence reserve unit, see Richard Mukelski. Strong 119. 24 interests interested in PHIPPINES STAMPS and EMBRIDOIERIES call up J. B. Bravo, tel. 3685W or write 1140 Louisiana.
CHESH DRIVE-IN specializing in steaks
Open 12 a.m. Saturday, 722 N. 2nd,
80 W. 3rd Street
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet shop and are our business. Our one-stop pet shop is furnished, fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf
WANTED
GARAGE wanted, near 11th and Ohio.
Mrs. Scrogson, 3554W. 19
LOST
WRIST WATCH on West intramural fields. Call 1164 in eavings. Large reward. 25 BROWN leather purse. Bill Fold, keychain, pen, pencil inside. Lost near room 131 in Ad building. Reward. Call Georgia Bennington. 980. 23
MAROON corduroy jacket in 200 Strong.
Please call Paul Berkley 30408
Reward.
FOR RENT
3-ROOF furnished apartment close to campus. Gas stove - electric refrigerator. Share bath with another couple. Call 3193R after 6 p.m.
FURNISHED apt on first floor by Nov. 1.
Private bath. 3 rooms. Inquire Crystal
Cafe in morning or evenings 6-8 at 1141
Vt. 30
BUSINESS SERVICE
THEIS typing: experienced, prompt, accurate service. Call 18599. Hazel Stanley,
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Jacket 157. 90% M, Mass. phone 157. 90%
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1950
Music, Browsing Room Houses 1,000 Records
The Music and Browsing room on the first floor of the Union building, has more than 1.000 classical and semiclassical records plus a wide variety of books that may be used in the room by any University student.
The Music room was established in 1938 through a grant from the Carnegie foundation. This grant included a collection of 500 records, six volumes of Grove's Dictionary of Music, a record player, and separate console speaker.
Since then, the Union, has allotted a budget for the record library and added records to the collection each year. The selections are based on suggestions by students using the Music room.
Music Room.
The Browsing room was added to the Music room in 1947. The University library allows an annual budget of $400 to make purchases for a permanent library collection.
New records added to the collection this year are "Hungarian Dances" No.1, 3 and 7 by Brahms; "My Favorite Album," by Fritz Kreisler; excerpts from "Madame Butterfly," by Puccini; "Symphony" No.1, 2, and 4 by Beethoven; and "Waltz from Suite 15" No.2, by Arnsely.
Some additions to the Browsing room are "The Permanent Goethe" by Thomas Mann; "Wuthering Heights" by Emily Bronte; "David Copperfield," by Charles Dickens; "South Pacific," by Rogers and Hammerstein; "Nineteen Eighty-Four," George Orwell; "Amateur Movies and How to Make Them," by Alex Strasser; and "Middlemarch" by George Elliot.
Polls Open To Students
Students who are residents of Kansas and wish to vote on election day, Tuesday. Nov. 7, can do so at any polling booth in Lawrence.
The votes of students who do not live in Douglas county will be sent to their local boards. Unless the student is a resident of Kansas City, Kan., Topeka, or Wichita he does not have to register to vote. Students of the three major cities have to be registered before they can vote.
An out-of-county voter should ask for an in-state absentee ballot when he goes to the poll.
Students living out of state who wish to vote in the election must write to their local boards for out-of-state ballots. These ballots should be returned to their local board without delay.
There will be no booth on the campus for student voting, the registrar's office said.
French Exam To Be Given Nov.18
The special French examination for the doctor of philosophy degree will be held Saturday, Nov. 18, not Nov. 12 as stated in the University Daily Kansan Monday.
For approval of material, candidates should see Miss Barbara Craig, assistant professor of French who will administer the test.
French Official To Indo-China
Hanoi, Indo-China, Oct. 19—U.P.) Veteran French colonial warrior Gen. Alphonse Juin flew into this Northern Indo-China city today and plunged immediately into plans to stop the rampaging Communist columns bearing down toward it from the north.
He arrived while unconfirmed reports from Hong Kong said that 15,000 Chinese Communist troops had crossed into Indo-China to join Ho Chi-Minh's guerrilla army driving the French back toward Hanoi.
Four plans of French military experts and a fighter escort arrived with Juin, who rushed to Indo-China from Paris earlier this week.
Juin's plane set down at Hanoi airport at noon as the fighters flew a protective cover.
a protective Accompanying Juin, a heroic fighter in World War II, were Associated States Minister Jean Letourneau, who accompanied him from Paris, and French Inspector General Charles Valluy. Security patrols have been doubled here and in other large cities in northern Indo-China and a "state of alert" has been ordered throughout Tonkin province.
Review To Be Tonight
Six student speakers will appear in this year's "All-Star Forensic Review" to be presented in Strong auditorium tonight.
Fred Six, president of the Forensic league, said the speeches will be both informative and entertaining. Six, a College senior, will speak on "The Good Old Days."
The other speakers and their topics are: Soey Bong, business senior; "Will Communism Succeed in Asia?"; Kent Shearer, college senior; "A Ring of Steel;" Mary Lou Lane, education senior; "Faith, Fact, or Fiction"; Richard Hunter, journalism junior; "Corduroy Pants and the Atomic Bomb"; and Steve Mills, College senior. "You Name It."
Keith Wilson, College senior, will be master of ceremonies. There will be no admission charge.
Annual Fire School To Be
The University of Kansas Extension service will sponsor the 21st annual Kansas Fire school Monday, October 23, through Thursday, October 26 in fire station no. 1 in Hutchinson.
US And Korean Troops Smash Into Pyongyang
Pyongyang, North Korea, Oct. 19—(U.R.)-The U.S. 5th cavalry regiment smashed into Pyongyang behind a spearhead of tanks today after a 12-mile advance against heavy Communist resistance.
The armored cavalrymen entered this Communist capital about 10:30 a.m. (8:30 p.m. Wednesday, E.S.T.).
Almost simultaneously, the South Korean 1st division was reported to have driven into the outskirts of Pyongyang from the east.
The 5th cavalry regiment took over the thrust toward Pyongyang this morning from the 7th cavalry regiment, which had been counter-attacked by the Reds during the night. The attack was repulsed and seven enemy tanks were knocked out.
Led by tanks, the 5th cavalrymen broke through the enemy defense line of dug-in tanks, artillery, and trenches manned by Red troops with automatic weapons.
The cavalrymen advanced 10 to 12 miles during the morning against what a spokesman for the 1st cavalry division called "very heavy and very stubborn resistance."
"We've captured thousands of prisoners," the spokesman said.
Elements of two other units were reported to have driven just south of Chinampo, the west coast port ofPyongyang and believed the western hangout of the last Communist units.
Three Dead, 10 Missing, In Florida Storm
Jacksonville, Fla., Oct. 19 — (U.P.) Hurricane-battered Florida had at least three dead, 10 mission and $10 million in damages today while the mighty storm dwindled into rain squalls in Georgia.
As the worst Florida hurricane in more than 20 years died away, another big blow began churning up in the Gulf of Mexico.
up in the Gun Bar. Small craft from Brownsville, Tex. to Mobile, Ala., were warned to stay in port and the U.S. weather bureau ordered storm warnings displayed from Texas to Alabama.
A U.S. weather bureau advisory at 4:30 a.m. (E.S.T.) said the Gulf of Mexico storm appears to be drifting slowly westward and was centered about 240 miles southeast of the Galveston-Lake Charles area. Highest winds are about 50 m.p.h. in heavier squalls and slow westward or northwestward movement is expected for the next 12 hours.
Personnel of Ellington air force base at Houston, Tex., were ordered on a stand-by alert in case it became necessary to fly planes out of the danger zone.
Jacksonville was the last big city to feel the real power of the hurricane which was generating 125-mile-an-hour winds when it lashed Miami on the Florida gold coast early Wednesday and whirled on through the rich vegetable and citrus belts. An estimated 50 persons were injured. Hundreds were homeless.
Team To Honor Fathers Saturday
Fathers of the Jayhawker football players will sit on the sideline benches at the Oklahoma A. & M game. Fifty-five fathers or sponsors will attend the game as guests of the athletic association in celebration of the annual Jayhawker Dad's day.
A luncheon will be held in their honor in the Union before the game. At the game the dads will wear numbered cards on their backs corresponding to the numbers on their sons' red jerseys.
This is the fifth celebration since the tradition was revived in 1946 after a lapse of 13 years.
Government Not Controlled By Reds, Says Austrian Girl
Communists in Austria have support from Russia, but they compose only 5 per cent of the total population and are not succeeding in overthrowing the present government, Miss Ilse Hofbauer from Austria said.
Pygmalion Next Movie In Series
It will be shown in Hoch auditorium at 7:30 p.m. Friday.
The Harvard Crimson on March 14, 1949, said the movie ranks with "Hamlet" and "Henry V" as convincing proof that great plays can be made into great movies without sacrificing anything to film technique.
The picture stars Wendy Hiller and Leslie Howard. It was selected as one of the ten best in 1938.
The film set a new record in New York for a reissue run at two theaters and set new reissue run records in theaters in Boston and Washington.
The New York Daily News said the picture is "Delightfully amusing satire. Shaw's lines are as witty and full of wisdom today as when he first penned them."
The New York Sun, said: "Leslie Howard and Wendy Hiller turn in such distinguished performances that these Shaw characters seem flesh and blood. Surprisingly believable, and the dialogue is witty and meaty."
Topeka Reporter Speaks To SDX
Little Man On Campus
The third picture in the series will be shown Friday, Nov. 3.
Roscoe Born of the Topoka State Journal spoke at an informal Sigma Delta Chi meeting Wednesday.
Mr. Born, police courthouse reporter, answered questions for SDX members and told of some of his more difficult and exciting stories.
By
Mr. Born, a former student at the University was accompanied by Tom Kiene, city editor of the State Journal, and Edgar Laubengayer, telegraph editor.
By Bibler
A37
Frankly, Louise, I think a simple 'no' would have been just as effective."
Miss Hofbauer, a journalism student from Vienna, arrived in the United States about a month ago on the foreign student exchange program. The former University of Vienna student is living at the Alpha Delta Pi sorority house.
She reported Paris fashion shows for an Austrian newspaper and also worked for a financial publication there.
"In 1938, all factories in Austria were taken over by Hitler." Miss Hofbauer said. "After the war, Russia took these factories and thou many Austrians are working in them, all the products go to Pussia. We aren't allowed to use them."
"A lot of refugees from behind the Iron Curtain have come into Austria from Hungary, Yugoslavia, and Romania. They are living in barracks and are supported by the Austrian and United States governments.
"Hungarian refugees in Vienna are the most elegant people. Every refugee wants to come to the American zone, but the Russians will not permit it. All trains which cross the border from the Russian zone are stopped by Soviet officials and each passenger has to show an indentification card."
One said that the Austrians have been greatly helped by the Marshall plan, and they have received much food and machinery.
Press Exhibit In Fraser
Copies of Denmark's most popular magazines, some special publications and governmental bulletins now on display in Fraser give an idea of what the average Dane reads and what the major differences are between the American and Danish press.
On the whole, the various publications in the display prepared by the German department have much in common with popular American magazines as Ladies' Home Journal, Life and others.
A few, however, represent a kind of publication unknown in America as the conditions for their existence are not prevalent here. They deal with governmental institutions such as the Danish state church bulletin or the radio magazine containing weekly schedule of the Danish s radio service, whose program a high cultural level and has n vertising at all. Another interest and unique publication is the o of both the employers and unions, which is something of curiosity.
How to help the 135 foreign students at the University, and how the school can receive from them the fine things from their cultures were discussed at the second College faculty meeting Tuesday.
Faculty Discuss Foreign Students
Donald Alderson, assistant dean of men, told the faculty about the various students, how they are financed, and explained their personal problems.
Dr. J. A. Burzle, associate professor of German, explained the selection of students and the variety organizations which sponsor them
Dove Meeting To Be Held In Strong Hall Tonight
A meeting of all students interested in the Dove, campus like newspaper, will be held in 9 Strhall at 8 p.m. tonight. An edu-staff for this school term were elected at the meeting.
Bromleigh Lamb, editor the pye year, said publication of the fir issue this year has been set f Monday, Nov. 20. He said the new paper plans more local empha this year than it has in the past
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
Lawrence, Kansas
STUDENT NEWSAPER
Father's Day To Be Feature At A&M Game
Saturday will be father's day for the Kansas football squad with 48 fathers and sponsors sitting on the Jayhawker bench wearing numbers corresponding to the players they represent. The following will attend the game:
Paul Abel, Lawrence; T. W. Amberg, Kansas City Mo.; F. H. Austin, Osawatomie; J. A. Bogue, Wichita; C. W. Brandeberry, Russell; J. B. Cashell, Longview, Texas; Edward Bianchi (Sponsor), Hiwatha; E. A. Cleavinger, Manhattan; Ralph Correll, Topeka; F. V. Cox, Lawrence; Royce Fiss, Johnson; S. M. Garnett, Kansas City, Mo.; L. N. Gish, Kingman; Art Hammel, Clay Center; J. G. Hoag, Oak Park, Ill.; L. A. Huber, Texarkana, Texas.
J. R. Idoux, Mission; Stanley Shumate (Sponsor), Kansas City, Mo; Henry Lamping, Kansas City, Mo; G. J. Laughlin, Kansas City, Mo; E. H. Linville, Salina; M. J. McCormack, Kansas City, Mo; F. R. McMullen, Kansas City, Mo; Lester Mayer, Oak Park, Ill.; W. F. Mace, Coffeville, H. K. Nelson, Kansas City, Mo; Ray Pierson, Burlington; Mike Rengel, Kansas City, Kan.; Dr. W. G. Rinehart, Pittsburg; Clay Roberts, Kansas City, Kan; E. H. Rodgers, Oak Park, Ill.
E. A. Sandeefur, Lawrence; Ralph Schaake (brother), Topeka; Lee Schaben, Ness City; Raymond Sifers, Iola; Dolph Simons, Lawrence; Lynwood Smith, Kansas City, Mo.; Dr. Ed Kline (Sponsor), Kansas City, Mo.; N. G. Steanson, Troy; J. R. Stinson, Randall; Chet Shrelow, Kansas City, Kan.; O. H. Cice, Bonham, Texas; O. H. Tice, Hutchinson; O. D. Unruh, Clay Center; Rene Wells, Great Bend; E. P. Wenger, Salina; E. A. White, Kansas City, Kan.; M. S. Winter, Lawrence.
Free Dance To Be In Union Saturday
The first varsity dance this year will be held in the Hawk's Nest, in the Union at 8:30 p.m. Saturday. Mahlon Ball, Student Union Activities dance chairman, said the coke fountain will be open.
'Pygmalion' To Be In Hoch Tonight
"Pygmalion," the second film in the foreign movie series will be shown in Hoch auditorium at 7:30 p.m. today.
The first picture in the series "Symphonie Pastorale" was attended by 1500 persons last Saturday.
Dr. Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, announced at the October faculty meeting that five Humanities Lectures have been scheduled for the spring semester.
The picture is an English film taken from the George Bernard Shaw play by the same name.
Five Lectures Set For Spring
Virgil Thomson, music critic of the New York Herald Triune will speak Tuesday, Feb. 13, 1951. The second lecture will have Prof. A. D. Graefe from the American Association of Colleges as a speaker Tuesday. March 13.
The lecture on Tuesday, April 3,
will be given by Prof. Helen White
of the University of Wisconsin. Prof.
Charles Realey of the department
of History will speak at the lecture
of Tuesday, April 17, and Prof.
George Kubler, Yale University,
on Tuesday, May 1.
Dean F. J. Moreau of the School of Law was scheduled to give the sixth lecture, but he had to decline because of his recent illness. The committee hopes that Dean Moreau will be able to give his lecture in the 1951-52 series.
Zoology Students To Hear Lecture
Colonel Mervyn Cowie, director of the Royal National Park of Kenya, British East Africa, will give an illustrated wildlife lecture at 4:00 p.m. Monday, October 23, in Strong auditorium before an audience of zoology students and anyone else interested.
Colonel Cowie will illustrate his talk with about 1500 feet of colored motion pictures. The film is devoted principally to South African wildlife but also covers vegetarian and basic geography.
Bonfire Rally To Be Tonight Near Stadium
A bonfire rally will be held at 7 tonight on the Varsity baseball diamond southeast of Memorial stadium, for Saturday's non-conference football game with Oklahoma A. and M.
The KuKu's, Jay James, Froshawks, and Red Peppers, campus pep organizations, will attend the rally. A pep band will provide music for singing and help the cheerleaders with yells.
Two star senior football players, halfback Wade Stinson and guard Bill Mace, will give short pep talks concerning K.U.'s game with the Oklahoma Aggies.
Mace, one of the best defensive players in the Big Seven, was listed as an honorable mention guard in this week's national poll for "Lineman of the Week." Stinson also played a great game against Iowa State last week by gaining 119 yards to help give K.U. a 33 to 21 win.
Coach J. V. Sikes and Cliff Kimsey, backfield coach, will give short talks. Coach Sikes was an associate of Oklahoma Aggie coach, J. B. "Ears" Whitworth, when they coached under Wally Butts at Georgia.
The department of astronomy will hold an open house tonight from 7:30 to 10 p.m. at the observatory on the roof of Lindley hall.
Open House At Observatory
The moon will be shown through the six inch telescope, and some of the features visible will be explained. N. Wyman Storer, associate professor of astronomy, explained that the moon will be near half which is the best time for observation since the shadows are strong, thus highlighting the topography.
All interested persons are invited to attend at any time during the hours mentioned. The open house will be postponed if the sky is overcast.
Freedom Scrolls Go Over Quota
The Sigma Teu national convo-
cussion, first ever to be held at K.U.,
started Thursday with committee
appointments and reports.
More than 1,242 students and faculty members have signed the Crusade for Freedom scrolls and $242.10 has been donated in the drive, Emil L. Telfel, general chairman of the University drive said today.
Engineers Start National Meet
Delegates from the 26 national chapters were introduced in the morning session, and the officers of the national honorary engineering fraternity gave their reports.
Committees were appointed. The chapter delegates gave reports on the present standing of their chapters, the accomplishments of the chapter and its members, financial statements, and problems confronting their chapters.
The officers are: C. W. Leihy, president from Chicago; William Roeser, vice-president from Washington D. C.; C. A. Sjogren, secretary-treasurer from Lincoln, Neb.; and Clarel B. Mapes, councilor from Tulsa, Okla.
At 8 p.m. an informal smoker wa held in the Hawks' nest of the Union
Mr. Mapes spoke on the subject of good public relations with the public for the engineering profession and Sigma Tau.
At 5.30 p.m. today, pledges of the Kansas City chapter will be initiated. This will be followed by the official convention banquet.
The final session Saturday will include a talk by Paul H. Robbins, executive director of the National Council of professional engineers.
Painting Nears Completion
Painting of the roof on Fraser hall is almost complete, C. G. Bayles, buildings and grounds superintendent, said Thursday.
The project was started last spring and the second coat applied this fall.
The scrolls are to be sent to Berlin and placed near the Liberty bell, and donations will be used to build eight radio stations in Western Europe to supplement the voice of America broadcasts.
Four thousand seven hundred signatures and approximately $400 has been donated from Douglas county, M. C. Slough, chairman for the county, said.
Latest figures for the state show that 106,882 signatures are in and $3,905.52 has been donated. These figures indicate that the University is above par in the county drive and that Douglas county is doing better than the average county.
Helen Maduros, College junior,
accomplished the phenomenal feat
of obtaining 9 signatures and $9 in
one building in less than an hour.
The Jay Janes have done an excellent job of putting over the crusade on the campus, Mr. Telfel said. Until records were confused 12 organized houses had turned in sercolls containing names of 100 per cent of the members. Phi Kappa was the first fraternity to report a 100 per cent record and Alpha Omicron Pi was the first sorority.
Marjorie Crane, president of the Janes, was instrumental in planning the successful drive, and the Jay Janes are to be commended for their excellent work, Professor Telfel said.
Freshman Star Breaks Wrist
Jack Wichert, assistant professor of economics, John J. Scollay, instructor of English, and Melvin Clingan, president of the All Student Council assisted Mr. Telfel in the drive.
Coach Don Fambrough's freshman squad suffered a severe blow Wednesday when John Konek, starting halfback and co-captain for next week's game with K-State, broke his right wrist.
Konek is from California, Pa. where he was a first string All-American high school selection last year. The 6-foot 2-inch 185-pound will be lost for the remainder of the season.
Phi Kappa's, Theta's, Prof. Davis Proud Of Admiral Murphy
The Phi Kappa's, the Theta's, and W. W. Davis, professor of history, all have a right to be proud of the campus visit of Rear Adm. John D. Murphy. University student from 1915 to 1918.
In the first place, Admiral Murphy is a distinguished Phi Kappa alumnus, and is staying at the house during his visit. He was in the first Phi Kappa pledge class in 1915.
Here's how the Theta come in. At their exchange dinner Thursday with the Phi Kappa', Admiral Murphy told a wide-eyed College sophomore, Carolyn Ann Critser, that he hoped his 17-year-old daughter Joan, now a high school senior, would become a Theta when she entered the University. It went over big.
"He's the man I came especially to see," the admiral said. "I've never forgotten that unreconstructed rebel nor his classes—I learned more in them than I did in any other."
And as for Professor Davis?
Admiral Murphy arrived on the campus Thursday and will stay for the Kansas-Oklahoma A. & M. game Saturday. He plans to visit friends and acquaintances, including Dean T. DeWitt Carr of the School of Engineering and Architecture. Dean Carr is an old shipmate.
"We served in 1924-25 on the U.S.S. Pennsylvania." Admiral Mur-
shy said. "You may remember her is the battlewagon that was used in the atomic bomb blast at Bikini."
The admiral is now retired, and is thinking of settling down in Lawrence, if it's all right with Mrs. Murphy. He said he plans to practice law, as he has a law degree from George Washington university, and is a member of the District of Columbia bar.
Admiral Murphy enlisted in the naval reserve as an apprentice seaman in 1918, was commissioned an ensign in 1919, and stayed in the navy because he liked "every minute of the 32 years" he spent in the service.
"And the navy has a necessary place in the defense," Admiral Murphy said. "The navy can never be replaced. It certainly proved its usefulness in Korea."
Admiral Murphy's last tour of duty before his retirement was in the legal division of the navy department in Washington, where his family now is. Incidentally, in addition to Joan, it consists of Honora Ann—whom the admiral calls the
"15-year-old glamor girl of the family," John D. IV, age 14, and baby Dennis, age 4.
His 32 years in the navy included action in the flaming naval battles of the Pacific during World War II. When the war broke out Admiral Murphy was chief of divisions in the Office of the Judge Advocate General in Washington, and in 1942 was assigned as commander of the U.S.S. Alcor, flagship of the Atlantic service force. Later he was flag captain of the Atlantic destroyer force.
He began his Pacific tour of duty after his graduation in 1944 from the Army and Navy Joint Staff college in Washington. He relieved Adm. Forrest Royal as commander of Task Group, 78.10, a unit of the Seventh fleet, and was in command at the battle of the Sulu Archipelago.
After the task force command Admiral Murphy became planning officer for Vice Adm. Daniel Barby, commander of the Seventh Amphibious force. He planned the last major combat operation in the Southwest Pacific—the landing at Balikpanan, in Borneo.
After Japan surrendered Admiral Murphy was assigned to Guam as director of naval war crimes, and was in charge of all the navy cases
He remembers in particular the trials of two Japanese admirals—C. Hara and N. Sakabarra, and of Lt. Gen. S. Tashabana.
I have always been used to power, and I have always seen it misused. You are now living in the atomic age—in a new world of new power—atomic energy. But remember that atomic power may be misused too."
in which Japanese were accused of war crimes. As the director, Admiral Murphy wrote the charges, reviewed the cases, convened the courts, and was in charge of the prosecution and defense staffs.
Admiral Hara commanded the aircraft carrier group which attacked Pearl Harbor, and was second in command of the force. He was convicted of atrocities by troops under his command at Truk, Admiral Murphy said.
The court also convicted Admiral Sakabarra, Japanese naval commander at Wake Island who had ordered the execution of 100 American civilians left on the island when the Japanese took it in 1941.
"He was a remarkable physical specimen." Admiral Murphy said. "He could do 300 stoop falls in succession. And he was a remarkable character, too. Before he was executed he wrote a touching letter to his son which was a masterpiece. I remember a grim phrase from it—it went something like this—
Probably the most brutal and depraved Japanese officer tried was General Tashabana, Admiral Murphy said.
"He was a drunkard to begin with." the admiral said. "His men testified that he drank up all their saki rations as well as his own. Furthermore, they testified that he and others had eaten the flesh of executed prisoners.
"Yes, we executed him. too."
However, Admiral Murphy wants to forget war trials and other serious matters for a few days. He wants to roam the campus, drinking in the sights and visiting friends. Then he wants to see K.U. wallop the Oklahoma Aggies.
Possibly there is one more fact to be told about the admiral. He was janitor of the Journalism building back in 1918, but later was "promoted to janitor of Oread High School"—which students may remember as University High school, now being remodeled for use as the faculty club.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1950
Habein Speaks At Convention
Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, will discuss "Problems in Women's Education" at the luncheon meeting Saturday of the State Association of Deans of Women and Advisers of Girls. The convention is being held today and Saturday at the Coffeyville Junior college, Coffeville.
Other representatives from the University of Kansas are Miss Maura Peterson, assistant dean of women, and Mrs. Treva Brown, Corbin housemother. Deans of women from the various Kansas colleges and universities and high school advisers to girls will attend the convention.
Guest speaker will be S. A. Hamrin, professor of guidance and personal counselling at Northwestern university, Evanston, Ill. His theme will center around "The Interview."
Official Bulletin
Fulbright Scholarship applications for 1951-52 due Oct. 31. See Dr. J. A. Burzle, 304 Fraser, for details.
Alpha Phi Omega picnic for members and prospective pledges, 5:30 to 7 tonight. Potter pavilion.
Open house at K.U. observatory,
7:30 to 10 tonight, roof of Lindley hall.
Moon shown through a 6-inch telescope; some features visible will be explained. All those interested are invited to come at any time during hours mentioned, provided the sky is clear.
University Players picnic, 5:30 p.m. Saturday.
Delta Phi Delta breakfast and initiation of new members, 9 a.m. Saturday, home of Miss Evelyn DeGray, 1323 Ohio.
Lutheran Student Association, 6
p.m. Sunday, Trinity Lutheran
church Charles Satterfield will
show slides of Europe.
Tau Sigma, 7:15 p.m. Monday Robbison gym.
Mathematics colloquium. 5 p.m.
Monday, 203 Strong, Prof. S. Chowla
"Dirichlet's Theorem."
Episcopal college students; Holy Communion, United Nations day, 7 a.m. Tuesday, Trinity church Breakfast after service and transportation furnished for those having 8 a.m. classes.
Lab. Theatre 1-acct play "The Romance of the Willow Pattern" and reading "The Dear Departed," 8 p.m. Tuesday through Thursday, Little Theatre, Green hall. No production Friday. Single admission 25c; season ticket $1.50.
Sasnak, 7.30 p.m. Tuesday, Robinson gym. Business meeting, speaker and refreshments.
Sigma Xi To Hear History Of Drug
Delegates from 26 chapters of Sigma Tau, national honorary engineering fraternity, will hear Chancellor Deane W. Malotl speak on "The Responsibility of an Honorary Engineering Society in a Modern World" 7 p.m. Friday at a banquet in the Kansas room of the Union.
The University's chapter of 62 student initiates and four honorary initiates will attend the banquet.
Two of the honorary initiates are N. T. Veatch, partner in the firm of Black and Veach consulting engineers, and Kenneth A. Spencer, president of Spencer Chemical company. Both are from Kansas City, Mo.
It is estimated that G.J. Bill school enrollment in colleges and universities in this area will decline about 25 per cent this fall over a year ago.
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 annual conference. 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.
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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20.1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Organized Houses Plan Full Party Weekend
Alpha Chi Omega Open House
D. U.'s To Hold Breakfast
Delta Upsilon fraternity will hold a breakfast at the Tepee from 8:30 to 10:30 a.m., Saturday, Mrs. James Hooke, Delta Upsilon housemother, will chaperon.
Alpha Chi Omega Open House
Alpha Chi Omega sorority will hold open house in the Union ballroom from 9 p.m. to midnight, today.
Chaperons will be Mrs. F. L. MacCreary, Mrs. P. W. Henry, Kappa Kappa Gamma housemother; Mrs. Ralph Park, Gamma Phi Beta housemother; Mrs. Anita Miller, Kappa Sigma housemother, and Mrs. Kenneth M. Whyte, Sigma Chi housemother.
Alpha Delta Pi Open House
Alpha Delta Pi sorority will hold an open house from 9 p.m. to midnight today. Chaperons will be Mrs. Arthur Little, Phi Kappa Psi housemother; Mrs. Thomas Clark, Alpha Delta Pl housemother; Mrs. James A. Hooke, Delta Upsilon housemother; Mrs. C. H. Wentworth, Delta Delta Delta housemother; and Mrs. Dean S. Nite, Triangle housemother.
Phi Kappa Sigma Dance
Phi Kappa Sigma Dance
Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity will hold a dance at the Community building from 9 p.m. to midnight,
Saturday, Chaperons will be Miss Julia Willard, Mrs. Thomas Clark,
Mrs. Richard Blume, and Mrs. John A. Scroggs.
Sigma Pi To Hold Party
Sigma Pi fraternity will hold a party at Lakeview from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m., today. Chaperons will be Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. R. H. Wilson, and Mrs. DeLozier.
Tri Chi's To Hold Havride
HI Chr's To Hold Hayride
Chi Chi Chi fraternity will have a hayrack ride from 7 to 11 p.m.
Saturday. Chaperson will be Miss Helener Currier, Miss Eunice Burke,
and Mr. Robert Morrison.
TKE Hayride Tonight
Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity will have a hayrack ride from 6:30 p.m. to midnight, today. Chaperons will be Comdr. and Mrs. W. A. Mann, Major and Mrs. Charles G. Whitely, and Dr. and Mrs. Rollin Baker.
Miller To Hold Hayride
Miller hall will have a hayrack ride from 7:30 to 11 p.m., today.
Chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Johnson, and Mr. and Mrs.
Ross Brown.
Henley House Picnic
Henley house will have a picnic at Lone Star lake from 6 to 10 p.m., today. Chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs. Warren Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Corell, and Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Chambers.
Kappa Alpha Psi To Hold Dance
Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity will hold a dance from 8 p.m. to midnight, today. Chaperons will be Mrs. Leatha Clark, Mrs. Beatrice Lewis, and Mrs. Alta Wilburn.
ISA Holds Halloween Dance
ISA Holds Halloween Dance
The ISA will hold a Halloween dance in the University ballroom from 9 to 12 p.m. perons will be Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Horowitz, or Miss Denny King.
Baptist Hayride Tonight
The Baptist church will have a hayrack ride from 7:15 to 11 p.m. today. Chaperons will be Mrs. Elizabeth Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. Asel Turner, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Turner.
Delta Sigma Theta Hayride
The Pyramid Club of Delta Sigma Theta will have a hayrack ride from 6:30 p.m. to midnight, Saturday. Chaperones will be Mrs. Flavious Spencer, Mrs. Charles Hill, and Mrs. Verner Newman.
Phi Delta Theta Dance
Phi Delta Theta fraternity will hold a dance from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday, Chaperons will be Mrs. Gertrude Weber, Beta Theta Pi housemother; Mrs. Dean Alt, Pibeta Phi housemother; Mrs. Andrew McKay, Sigma Nu housemother, and Mrs. Cramer, Phi Delta Theta housemother.
Gamma Phi Beta Open House
Gamma Phi Beta Open House
Gamma Phi Beta sorority will hold an open house from 9 p.m. to mid-
morning. Chapters will be
Mrs. J. R. Scott, Chio Creary,
mother; Mrs. F. L. MacCreary,
Alpha Chi Omega housemother;
and Mrs. Ralph Park, Gamma Phi Beta
housemother.
Mu Epsilon Nu Dance
Mu Epsilon Nu will hold a dance in the Union Pine room from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. on Saturday. Chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs. James W. Drury and Mr. and Mrs. O. Kasmussen.
HOT FUDGE SUNDAES
DAIRY QUEEN
Alpha KappaLambda fraternity will have a costume party at their house from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. today.
Chaperons will be Mrs. Lela Wilson, Alpha KappaLambda housemother; Mrs. Frank Baird, Pi Kappa Alpha housemother; Mrs. Mary Younkman, Sigma Kappa housemother; and Mrs. John Scroggs, Phi Kappa Sigma housemother.
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You'll Find a Treat on our menu
Short Orders and Sandwiches
- Delicious Fried Chicken
Locksley Hall Dance Today
An open house dance will be given by Locksley hall from 9 p.m. to midnight today in Locksley hall No.1, 1125 Mississippi.
Chaperons include Mrs. Lela Whiteford, Templeln hall housemother; Mrs. John Kelly, Monchorsia hall housemother; Mrs. Leone Wenzel, Hopkins hall housemother, and Mrs. Louis Stanley, Locksley hall housemother.
- Sea Foods
- Steaks, Chops and Specialties
MENU
When the Kaw river flooded in 1903 damage estimated at four millions of dollars resulted in property, livestock, and crops losses in the vicinity of Lawrence.
Duck's Tavern
ISA HALLOWEENDANCE
The Independent Students Association invites the students of the University of Kansas to the ISA Halloween Dance
Saturday, October 21, 1950
In the Ballroom of the Memorial Union Building.
Plenty of fun is promised for all. Admission is fifty cents for non-members; ISA cards will admit. Memberships will be sold at the dance or at the ISA office.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 20,1950
Duck
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By BOB NELSON Daily Kansan Assistant Sports Editor
Following practice on Thursday, Coach J. V. Sikes had this to say about the Jayhawkers' game with Oklahoma A. and M. Saturday. "We'll have to play very good ball or we'll get beat. The Aggies are well coached and will be in excellent condition. Coach Whitworth will field a team that will battle us all the way, win, lose or tie," Coach Sikes said, "and we'll need an 'all-out effort' in order to win this one."
KU
You don't need to feel sorry for the Oklahoma Aggies when you read about their player personnel. . . They started the season with "The Fightin' Forty" and watched it dwindle away to the "Thin Thirty" due to losses to the armed services and to injuries . . .
Coach Whitworth's club is short in numbers, but long on desire and ability.
40
DARREL MEISENHEIMER
Oklahoma A. and M. will field an offensive backfield that will average 190 pounds as compared with an average of 186 for the Jayhawkers . . . In the line, the Aggies will scale 204 offensively to 202 for the Jayhawkers . . . This Oklahoma Aggie team is not only big, but fast, hit hard, and plays its football for "keeps."
In Darrel Meisenheimer, former Attica, (Kan.) prep star, the Aggies have one of the Midland's best linebackers who won all Missouri Valley honors as a guard in 1947 and 1948 . . He also plays offense at right half alternating with Wayne Johnson.
John Grabko, fullback, is the best Aggie ball carrier. . . This hard hitting 191-pound back gave K.U. a bad time last year at Stillwater even though the Jayhawkers spoiled the Aggies' homecoming, 55 to 14. . At quarterback, the A. and M. eleven has a big talented kid, Bob Cook, to handle the Whitworth "T" and spread formations. . He is a good short passer and provides good team leadership. . He is 6-foot 3-inches and weighs 203 pounds.
At left halfback, Arlen McNeil (188) provides speed to this heavy set of backs. . . On the other side, Johnson, handles the right half slot as a double duty operator. . . Over-all, this backfield has fast, big, hard runners that will be hard to stop and bring down. Kansas' star sophomore linebacking twins, Merlin Gish and Galen Fins, will probably be called upon to work a little overtime Saturday in helping the linemen down these big Sooner state backs.
The A. and M. ends are big rangy fellows . . . They average 6-foot 2-inches by nearly 200 pounds . . . They make excellent targets for Cook's passes . . . The tackles and guards are also big and know only one type of football, "rough-tough, sock 'em" variety . . . At center a 195-pounder, Dick Von Drehle, provides the Aggies with one of the best pivotmen in the Missouri Valley conference . . . He is a senior letterman from Muskogee, Okla.
Four of Coach Whitworth's battlers go all the way—both on offense and defense. . . They are guards Wilbanks Smith and Phil Smith, right tackle Melvin Leierer, and right halfback, Johnson.
— KU —
A glance at past Oklahoma A. and M.-Kansas football games shows K.U. with four straight wins. In 1946, Kansas defeated the Aggies' All-American Bob Fenimore and Co. (with little end Dave Schmidt hitting Fenimore 13 times, seven for losses) 14 to 13 at Lawrence. . . The Jayhawkers ground out a 13 to 7 win at Stillwater in 1947 by rolling up 317 yards rushing with Forrest Griffith scoring both touchdowns.
The 1948 game was won by the same score at Lawrence, 13 to 7, as halfback Charlie Moffett fled 45 yards with an intercepted fourth quarter pass for the winning t.d. . . Last year, K.U. handed the Aggies one of its worst defeats, 55 to 14, at Stillwater before a large homecoming crowd. . . The Aggies entered this game two touchdown favorites. . . Old hands on this year's A. and M. team will be out to even the score for the rude treatment they received before the "home folks" last year.
KU
In the Jan. issue of Sport Life magazine, Kansas rated the No. 6 spot in the first college pre-season basketball roundup article to hit the newsstands. Written by Leonard Ansell, he ranks the top 10 teams this way: City College of New York, Bradley, Kentucky (K.U.'s opponent Dec. 16, at Lexington), St. John's, North Carolina State, KANSAS, Long Island university, Syracuse, Western Kentucky, and San Jose State.
Beta's Continue Unbeaten In I-M Play
By ALAN MARSHALL Intramural Editor
The defending champion Beta team kept up its offensive barrage with a resounding 46 to 0 defeat of Alpha Phi Alpha. The Beta passing attack moved relentlessly down the field with all the spark of a true champion.
Bill Burten caught two touchdown passes to lead his Phi Gam team to victory. The game was close all the way but the Fiji's powerful offense proved too much for the Kappa Sigs.
Phi Gam 18. Kappa Sig 12
The first Phi Gam touchdown came on a pass to Bunten in the end zone. A Larry Cheatham to Jim Potts aerial clicked for their second score. Bunten caught another of Pott's passes for the last Phi Gam touchdown.
The Kappa Sigs scored when Don Ochs intercepted a pass on the Phi Gam 15-yard line and ran for a touchdown. Jim Stringfellow passed to John Goodson for their other score.
Lambda Chi 12, Triangle 0
Charley Bether scored the first Lambda Chi touchdown on a 70-yard punt return four plays after the opening kick-off. Phil Owen tossed a short pass to Kay for their second score.
Delts 29, Sig Eps 0
The Delta's suddenly came to life with a resounding defeat of a good Sig Ep team. Tommy Crahan led the victors with three touchdown passes and then caught one himself for an extra point. Clark Grimm caught two of his scoring aerials and Don Coburn the other. The other Delt score came on a pass from John McConnell to Grimm.
Keith Hartell caught a Sig Ep passer in the end one to register a safety for the Delts. Max Embree and Pete Rombold were outstanding in the Delt line.
The Sig Eps threatened in the last two minutes of the first half but lost the ball on an interception. Vern Forst turned in a fine game in the Sig Ep line.
Acacia 13. A E Pi 0
Acacia scored one touchdown in each of the first quarters and then outlasted a fighting but outclassed A. E. Pi team through a scoreless second half. The first score came on a deceptive pass play that went from Sam Willoxen to Jack Allen to McCormick, covering 50-yards for his second score, counted for their second score, this time from Allen to McCormick. Willoxen passed to Clint Carrier for the extra point.
Delta Chi scored all its points in their first quarter and then were busy stopping the passing of Press Wilson, ace TKE tailback. The Delta Chi touchdown came on a pass from Don Lowell to Dunivent. Bob McLeroy caught another aerial for the extra point. A TKE back slipped and fell in his own end zone, adding two points to the Delta Chi total.
Press Wilson aimed most of his passes at Lorn Evans but only one thunderstrike touchdown. Don Korris was outstanding in the TKE defensive backfield.
Track Men Prepare For Indoor Season
Beta 46, A Phi A 0
The Beta's had no trouble in
A large number of track men are working out on the Memorial stadium oval under the supervision of Coach Bill Easton and assistant coach Jim McConnell in preparation for the coming indoor season.
Led by captain Emil Schutzel, 11 returning lettermen from last year's Big Seven indoor track championship squad are taking advantage of the spring semester like usual. The runner kinks out. At present approximately 20 men are working out, but Coach Easton expects more soon.
Gene Roberts, who played freshman and Varsity football at KU. in '41 and '42 is now one of the top pro players and the star of the New York Giants. He played the remainder of his college ball at the University of Chattanooga.
downing the hapless A. Phi A. team which is still seeking its first victory. Jim Floyd threw most of the
Beta passes, usually intended for either Jim Francis or Joe Mendenhall.
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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20.1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
J.V. SKES
(KANSAS HEAD COACH)
FORMER END COACH
AT THE UNIV OF GEORGIA
WHERE HE TURNED OUT
TOP-FLIGHT ENDS FOR
FIVE BOWL TEAMS.
B-LETTERMAN
UNDER DANA
BIBLE AT TEXAS
A. & M. 1925,
26. '27
GGIES
PLAYED
IN EASTWEST
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ALL-CON-
FERENCE
END AS
A SENIOR
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MATION"
U.S. NAVY
PHYSICAL
TRAINING
INSTRUCTOR
FOR 3 YEARS.
Rivals Coached Five Bowl Clubs
Saturday's K.U.-Aggie game at Memorial Stadium brings together two coaches who helped coach five University of Georgia teams through post-season football games in the Rose, Sugar, Orange, Gator and Oil bowls without a defeat.
These now rival coaches are Kansas' Jules V. "Siki" Sikes and Oklahoma A. and M.s Jennings B. "Ears" Whitford. They are the closest of friends off the field but won't be for 60 minutes Saturday afternoon.
Cliff Kimsey, the Jayhawkers' backfield coach, has an added interest in this game. Coach Kimsey played on Wally Butts' great Georgia teams while Sikes and Whitworth were coaching associates working with the Bulldog ends and lineman respectively.
Coach Kimsey, an all-Southeastern conference quarterback, captured Georgia's 1941 team to a 40 to 26 win over Texas Christian university in the Orange bowl on Jan. 1, 1942.
Other major bowl games for Georgia included a 9 to 0 victory over U.C.L.A. in the 1943 Rose bowl, a 20 to 10 win over North Carolina in the 1947 Sugar bowl, and a 20 to 20 game with Maryland in the 1948 Gator bowl.
New Football Skipper
FOR
OKLAHOMA
A.& M
J.B.Whitworth
YEA AGGIES
AGGIES
AGGIES
Dunc
Former Georgia Coaches Begin Rivalry Saturday
By DON PIERCE
K.U. Sports Publicity Director
Two Spartan gentlemen from the South, Kansas' J. V. Sikes, and J. B. Whitworth, of Oklahoma A. and M. will break off a long-standing friendship for one afternoon here Saturday when they match their two football teams in Memorial stadium.
Both products of Wally Butts*
rugged football factory at Georgia, where they were staff mates for nine years, Sikes and Whitworth believe the game is 80 per cent hard effort. That is the kind of gridironology with which they have inoculated both schools and it has paid off.
In his first season at Kansas, Sikes saw a good team shredded when four regulars were lifted through a Big Seven ineligibility ruling. Yet this eleven banged to seven victories in 10 games. Last year after a faltering start of three consecutive defeats, the Jayhawks righted to win four of their last five games and graze Missouri's Gator bowl crew with a near upset. Now they are working on a three-game winning skin after dropping a heartbreaker, 7 to 14 opener to Texas Christian.
Inheriting a brutal 11 - game
schedule and the scantiest material in recent Aggie history, Whitworth wasn't expected to win over one or two games in his inaugural season this autumn. What did he do? The Cowpokes, widely advertised as the "Thin Thirty," surprised Arkansas and TCU in their first two games by scores of 12 to 7 and 13 to 7, then tied tough Drake, 14 to 14. Last Saturday they were badly outgunned against SMU, one of the nation's top teams, but made a game of it for a half before going down 56 to 0.
Butts, though losing two of his top assistants, couldn't have selected two better minions to spread his famous "Spartan attitude." Jayhawk candidates come off their summer jobs ready for opening day scrimmage. Only the fit survive through
the torrid first two weeks. The work pits are open all season and all but serious injuries are to be shaken off.
Kansas eleven of this and the last two seasons certainly haven't been as talent deep as the title clubs of 1946 and 1947.
A. and M. now is embarked along the same rough-hewn path. Whitworth's new head-gonging regime culled the Pokes early. The squad shrunk to, first "The Fightin' Forty" then the "Thin Thirty". Only those hardy and heavily endowed with desire hung on. Lettermen and highly touted prospects have been among the casualties. The result has been a streamlined squad of iron-
But they have tightened obvious weaknesses with unrelenting hustle and spirit, outconditioned most foes through the final half and managed to mount a highly respectable record.
willed youngsters who play the game all the way. Whitworth has no second raters in camp.
In each of three straight years they have labored under the handicap of an inexperienced quarterback, something most T-formation experts will tell you can't be done successfully.
In typically dry Arkansas humor—he was born near Blytheville in 1908 — Whitworth philosophizes about his lean manpower: “There isn't anything we can do about those unfilled football suits except hang them on a peg until we've got the boys to fill 'em.
Speaking before the Oklahoma City Quarterback club after the Arkansas stummer Whitworth, when asked if the Porkers weren't a bit larger than the Pokes, quipped "Big, I'll guess. We split our line some but I still never saw any light between any of their linen."
Sikes, also a favorite with sportswriters and sportscasters, had them laughing like a minstrel crowd in Kansas City at the Big Seven's annual August kickoff. Asked about his boy Chuck Hoag, the sophomore phenom out of Oak Park, Ill., Sikes' droll reply was: "Yes, Charlie's a good boy. He'll run a little, pass a little, punt a little, and try to knock a few folks down."
...This, of course, brought down the house.
Another classic example of Sikian humor was his answer to a reporter's query, after a rather blue game, before the TCU game, "Yes, we'll try all right," said Sikes, "but sometimes we try too easy."
There's a lot of mutual admiration between Whitworth and Sikes, of course.
"Whittle is a great fundamentalist," the Jayhawk head man tells you when viewing the Cowpoke invasion. It will be one team that we can't outcondition, either. They'll battle us all the way, win, lose or tie."
"I know that we lost at Georgia when Sikes took over the Kansas job." Whitworth said soon after taking over at Stillwater. "He'll have those boys hitting and hustling all the time and he's a mighty smart coach."
It ought to be a leather-popping show Saturday when these two old hominy-destroyers send their teams against each other for the first time.
Jayhawkers Seek Fifth Straight Win Over Oklahoma Aggies
Kansas will be seeking its fifth straight win over Oklahoma A. and M. when they clash at 2 p.m. Thursday at Memorial stadium in non-conference football game. The game is expected to draw about 20,000 and has been designated as Dad's day in honor of the players' fathers.
It will be the ninth meeting between the two interconference foes, and the fifth since the series was re-
led with four dramatic bursts
girting in 1946. It will also mark
part of a vendaettle betwee-
n a pair of southern outhouses.
K.U.'s J, V. Sikes, and J. B.'Eaw'
Whitworth, of the Aggies, who were
staff mates at Georgia for nine years
before moving into head jobs in the
plainsland.
The feud will be opened in the somewhat bizarre setting of the prairies and there won't be any Mississippi river pistols available. But there is going to be enough blocking fire and running powder to keep the paying citizens in their seat until the end.
Kansas will kickoff a shaky one touchdown favorite. Now working on a three-game string, the Jayhawkers haven't been beaten since their opener against Texas Chris-
A. and M. whipped the Horned Frogs, 13 to 7, in one of two successive stunners with which Whitworth's now famous "Thin Thirty" opened the season. Ponderous Arkansas was the first victim, 12 to 7, followed by a 14 to 14 tie with sturdy Drake. Heavily outmanned,
tiant. They dropped that one 7 to 14, but rebounded against Denver, 6 to 6, then clipped Colorado, 27 to 21, and Iowa State, 33 to 21, to post a half game lead in the Big Seven standings.
the Pokes went down last Saturday before SMU's great offensive machine, 56 to 0 in the Cotton bowl.
The game will match the Punchers' brawny, jolting backfield against K.U.'s three sprinting rapiers, Chuck Hoag, Wade Stinson, and John Amberg, in what should be one of the Midlands' top land battles of the season.
With the 6-foot 3-inch Bob Cook to throw from the man-under spot on Whitworth's T, the Cowboy backfield, by all odds, will be the stoutest Kansas has faced this season.
The Poke forwards will have a
Whitworth will shoot a meaty backline at the Jayhawks' none-too stout defenses including Halfbacks Arlen MeNeil, and Wayne Johnson, and Fullback John Grabko. McNeil is one of the better sprinters from Ralph Higgins' fine relay stable. Grabbo blasted the Hawkers hard last season even though Kansas took a surprise 55 to 14 win in Stillwater.
PROBABLE OFFENSIVE STARTERS
No. OKLAHOMA AGGIES Wt. Pos. Wt. KANSAS No.
83 Guy New 202 LE 181 Lyn Smith 81
73 Jim Colclazier 205 LT 218 Bob Talkington 75
66 Wilbanks Smith 205 LG 207 George Mrkonic 74
55 Dick Von Drehle 195 C 190 Wint Winter 53
62 Phil Smith 196 RG 192 Dolph Simons 63
70 Melvin Leierer 215 RT 228 (CC) Mike McCormack 73
80 Waldo Schaaf 210 RE 197 Bill Schaake 87
12 Bob Cook 203 QB 195 Chet Strehlow 14
22 Arlen McNeil 188 LH 185 Charlie Hoag 21
41 Wayne Johnson 175 RH 179 Wade Stinson 22
31 John Grabko 191 FB 185 (CC) John Amberg 41
Officials: Bob Miller (Missouri), referee; Grady Skillern (Oklahoma), umpire; F. F. Gaines (Illinois), linesman; Dick Pendelton (Oklahoma), field judge.
full afternoon too, halting the sharpest Jayhawk running attack since the war. Of course, the Hoag-Amberg-Stinson trident isn't as dazzling or swift as the Mustang fleet which hit A. and M. Saturday night, but its record speaks with authority.
Through the first four games, this threesome with aid from sophomore Fullback Bud Laughlin, and deft ball-handling by Quarterback Chet Strehlou, has vaulted Kansas into the Big Seven rushing lead at a 292.5 yard per game pace. Hoag is fourteenth on the national rushing tables with 377.
K. U.'s line, led by Tackles Mike McCormack and Bob Talkington, has been clearing the way for its shooting stars, and this week flashed definite improvement in pass protection. This is important since K.U. figures the Poke line will be the sturdiest it has paced to date, which may force the Jayhawkers aloft more frequently.
Once the most dread straffers in the midlands, the Jayhawkers have used the airlanes sparingly this autumn.
They have threatened to unilinber their cannon for the past two weeks and may get it into place Saturday. The return from the injury list of Aubrey Linville, a classy receiver, may help this.
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY,OCTOBER 20,1950
The Editorial Page-
Editors' Workshop
Editors, like anybody else, occasionally need and enjoy getting together with their own kind to talk things over. Kansas editors have shown themselves to be, for over a hundred years, an aggressive a group of public servants as any in the nation. Men like William Allen White of the Emporia Gazette and Ed Howe of the Atchison Globe, to name only two, have distinguished themselves nationally and internationally as well as in their own communities. The members of this elite guard of the public's rights have shown that they are capable of raising old fashioned hell when it seemed to be the only thing to do.
To make it possible for them to get together and discuss their problems and progress, the University established a number of years ago as editors' forum called Kansas Editors' day. It serves as a sort of central station for editors to meet each other on common ground and show each other new ways of doing things and new things to do. The name given to the free discussion period sets the tone of the editors' meeting. It is called the "wrangle" period. Here the gentlemen of the press can get down to brass tacks, let their hair down, and discuss policies and innovations which will benefit themselves and the people of the Sunflower state.
A long time ago a man named Paine said, "These are the times that try men's souls." His phrase is more than ever applicable today, and more than ever the public must be fairly and well informed. Our Kansas editors will no doubt be thinking along those lines when they meet here this week-end.
Bill DeLay.
Straight From Japan
Editor's Note: The following is a letter written by a Japanese to Prof. James L.Wortham, chairman of the English department.
Miyazaki is an employee of the Japanese Machine Tool Trades association in Tokyo and met Professor Wortham while the two were working together on statistics for the U.S. strategic bombing survey. They have corresponded regularly. This letter presents the Jap's interpretation of his people's viewpoint toward the Korean war.
Miyazaki's manner of presentation differs from that of the native American, but his letter is being reproduced in its original form.
Mv dear friend.
I can guess how you are busy in beginning of college year and in new position, please do not mind to write to me.
Since Autumn last Japanese machinery industry has been in severe depression by disinflation policy. From Jan. a lot of small firms has been bankrupted and it was not strange that payment of salaries and wages was portponed because employers could not get the fund. Owing to difficulties of getting new job and mental obligation for employer, employees have hardly resigned from their occupations. Communist took advantage for the unstabilized social conditions, then General MacArthur restricted their activity which caused many big strikes.
Public opinion in Japan agrees with United Nations and your country, and hopes that all Korea will be helped by them instead of Russia in order to eliminate the communist threatening for Japan.
The Korean war gave another influence on our economy. For the big consumption of war material and need of reconstruction, a lot of commodities was suddenly purchased by your Army. At the same time there appeared a rising tend of goods all over the world, anticipating of big demand against dangerous diplomatic situation. So most industries were revived by the double reasons. While textile, rubber and automobile industries are very busy getting big profit, most machinery industry is still suffered by their over capacity.
Now let us review the description of Japanese presses on Korean war. All papers, except communist ones, appreciate the all actions of United Nations and appraise their bravery. Sometimes they seem to be fond of fighting and make us remind the past hateful second world war. By the experience of the war, Japan decided not to join any war in the Constitution Law clearly, but world situation does not allow such neutral standpoint. It is the biggest headache for Japanese intelligent people that Japan must defend themselves by their armed forces against communist's attack. Once we got rid of all weapons, but have to keep them again. All presses declared clearly that Japan could not stand in such neutral position without armour, i.e. we ought to join in the democratic party against communistic countries, abandoning the selfish ideal which aims to be alive without arm between democratic and communistic palies.
Japanese government leads the public opinion to the above tendency, and it was promoted by Korean war. The public recognizes that they must go along the above, nevertheless they like or do not like. They have one more reason in mind that they like and owe to America, but hate Russia. It is not too much to say that Japanese public opinion supports that all area of Korea is to be governed by single democratic Government instead of splitting into two sections by Communism and democracy.
Because of hurry and rough writing you may be not easy to understand. By next chance I write to you on any item which you like to read. Please let me know.
S. Miyazaki.
TODAY'S MAIL
Band Brushes Up On 'File' System
Some time ago, after the opening football game with T.C.U., I read an article in the Kansas City Star which referred to the "faultless formation" of the band and the fact that after the original marching the band "filed" off the field to their seats.
"Yi," I thought, "Another of those reporters that never sees anything that isn't quite nice." Anyone who saw the game would know what I meant, for the band's marching, with all due regard to the fact that it is was very early in the school year, was terrible.
Dear Editor:
But after the second game's performance I think the band really deserves a prolonged cheer. Since I first came to K.U. I can't remember having seen the band do anything but straggle off the field to their seats, and yet at the last game they actually did "file" off the field. Fine! Maybe that nameless reporter did have the right idea. The marching was measureably better, and the band's music was as consistently good as it always has been. Let's give them credit. They did a fine job.
J. R. Brown Graduate Student
Marvin To Address Press Association
Burton W. Marvin, dean of the William Allen, White School of Journalism and Public Information, will address the Inland Daily Press association in Chicago on Monday, Oct. 23.
Dean Marvin will announce plans for newspaper public relations contests for members of the association.
newspaper public relations contests for members of the association. The contest will be sponsored jointly by the University of Kansas and the Inland Daily Press association. The contest is to encourage newspapers to acquaint the public with the services that newspapers perform for them.
University
Daily Hansan
News Room K.U. 251
K.U. 376
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kanaan Press Assn.
National Press Assn.
Press Assn., and the Associated Collegiate
Press. Represented by the National Ad-
vance Service, 420 Madison Ave. New
City, NY.
Editor-in-Chief
Doris Greenbank
Managing Editor Business Manager
John Hill Forrest Bellus
Managing Editor John Hill
Asst. Managing Editors Faye Wilkinson Emily Stewart Lloyd Holbeck Forrest Bellus
City Editor Emma McKenna Assistant City Editors John Corporon Dewayne Oglesbee Arthur McIntire
Photograph Editor Edward Chapin Society Editor Patricia Jansen Asst. Soc. Editor Gretel Melva Luitz Sports Editor Ray Soldan Assistant Sports Editors Art Scholz
Telegraph Editor Robert Sigman Asst. Tel Editors Devin Earp Marilyn Marks
Editorial Assistants William Graves William DeLay
ertising Manager Gerald Mosley Aaron Kemp Circulation Manager Richard Hale Classified Ad. Mgr. Charlotte Gesey Promotion Manager Sam Etel
12
Alumni Invited To Game
Letters have been sent to all University alumni in Utah, Idaho, Nevada, northern Arizona, northwest New Mexico, western Colorado, and Wyoming by Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, inviting them to the Kansas-Utah football game in Salt Lake City Nov. 4.
Tom Purton, '11, president of the Alumni chapter in Salt Lake City, has arranged for a reunion dinner at Salt Lake city's Ft. Douglas Golf club Friday evening, Nov. 3.
Lots of cool shade can be found in Kansas. The Sunflower state has 225,000,000 trees.
L. RON HUBBARD
founder of
"DIANETICS"
The NEW SCIENCE of MENTAL HEALTH
Introductory Lecture
SAT. OCT. 21 8 P.M.
At the Music Hall Admission $1.50 incl. tax
Followed by 4 class lectures with Demonstrations on the Basic Principles of Dianetic Techniques.
LITTLE THEATRE
OCT. 25-26-27-28 8 P.M.
COMPLETE SERIES OF 4 LECTURES $30 incl. tax SINGLE LECTURE $10 incl. tax
For information and ticket reservations call Music Hall Boxoffice or phone VI-3158, VI-4470.
Put Pep In The Pocket Book—Put KANSAN Classifieds On The Job.
TREATMENTS FOR DAYWEAR
in bright new colors. Light weight pinwheel cords.
Corduroy Jackets
$12.95 up
The Palace
843 Massachusetts
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20,1950
4
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 called in during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. except Saturday) or brought to the University office, Journalism bldg., not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date.
One day Three days Five days
25 words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00
Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c
FOR SALE
TWO tickets to KU-Kokahoma A&M football game. 41-CC-21 and 41-CC-22. Regular price. Call 3768 to 5 o'clock or stop at Kansan Business Office. 20
MATCHING mathogany end tables with an automatic phonograph enclosed in one. An unusual apartment set. To see, at Lehigh after 7 p.m. Ph. BH 817. 1137 Indiana.
BOXER puppies. Best blood lines. A.K.C.
registered. Fawn with black mask and
white blaze. Male and female. Sell or
trade for T.V. 2020 N. H. Phone 1777R.
SPECIAL sale of fineline desk pen set
$1.75 value for 98c. Choose either a
fine or medium point at your Student
Union Book Store. 24
GOOD used cars 1949 Chevrolet tudor,
like new; 1948 Chevrolet Aerod Sedan,
19,000 miles, perfect; 1948 Chevrolet club
coupe, 10,000 miles; 1946 Chevrolet
convertible, perfect. West 9th Auto Sales.
9th and Ohio, phone 232. 20
Newt Stewart Warner South Wind heater with all attachments=$20.00. Also new Webster 78 RPM record changer in carrying case. Phone 763 M after 5:30 p.m.
ONE STOP service for your halloween party. Decorations, masks, noisemakers, and great grusenies masks in lawrence. Kirktrick Sport Shoot 715 Mass. Phone 1018.
BUY A TYPEWRITER! Trade in your old machine on a new portable. Make better grades with neater papers. Cash or terms at the Student Union Book Store.
K U. RECORD ALBUH! The a H Acepia Choir, Men's Glee Club and Band non-breakable RCA Victor records! Store at your Student Union Book Store.
TRANSPORTATION
NATED: riders (women preferred) to go to KU-MU game and KU-Kansas State game. Call Don 2827 between 7 p.m.-9 p.m.
Oct. 23.
FLY and take advantage of reduced fares, easy connections, good accommodations, telecomm at First National Bank for reservations and information. Telephone no. 30.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
TRAVEL AGENCY
Tel. 30
FLYING?
See
EXPERT WATCH REPAIR
Electronically Timed
Guaranteed Satisfaction
1 Week or Less Service
WOLFSON'S 743 Mass.
.
VARSITY
THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
VARSITY
THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
FINE ARTS
PRESENTATION
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
"THE
Red Shoes"
COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR
Red Shoes
FIRST TIME
ALL
ALL POPULAR PRICES DMISSION For This Engagement Children 25c Adults 60c
.
MISCELLANEOUS
FREE tutoring in review of grammar and rhetoric; theme writing. Piano 3578W.
Bronx Public Library
WANT ride to Omaha, Nebraska late Friday night or early Saturday morning Share expenses and driving. Wayne Heigesen. Phone 443. 20
WATCH for the coming Hawk Mite invasion on Oct. 27. 27
ARMY RESERVE membership insures against draft call. Men with foreign experience may obtain an agreement to military intelligence reserve unit, see Richard Mikulski. Strong I19. 24
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" field. Be sure to everything in the pet field. Their names are Tiffany, one-stop pet shop has everything for fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf
LOST
EASTERN Stir Pin, about size of dime, colored star on gold wreath lost between Strong Hall and Union Building. Senti- value only. Linda Bartley, tel. 980.
SPIRAL notebook containing Modern Europe notes. Name, class, and hour writtentogether. No Jakee Krenk. 781. 24 WRIST WATCH in evenings. Large rewinder. Call 1164 in evenings. Large rewinder.
BROWN leather purse. Bill fold, keychain, pen, pencil inside. Lost near room 131 in Ad building. Reward. Call Georgia Bennington. 980.
MAROON corduroy jacket in 200 Strong
please call Paul Berkley 3040
Reward
FOR RENT
3-ROOF furnished apartment close to campus. Gas stove-electric refrigerator. Share bath with another couple. Call 3193R after 6 p.m.
FURNISHED apt on first floor by Nov. 1.
Private bath. 3 rooms. Inquire Crystal
Cafe in morning or evenings 6-8 at 1141
Vt.
BUSINESS SERVICE
NUNS Spanish and English. Thesis
TYPING in ADVANCED LADIES' Tailoring and Alterations, contact Mrs. Tina Rosnolen, at Jackson Tailors, 905% Mass., phone 157. 23
TYPING: Thesis term papers, reports,
etc. Prompt service. Mrs. Wilde, 1126
Tenn. Side entrance, 2nd floor, Apt. 4.
Phone 30828. **tt**
World War II veterans may qualify for on-the-farm training under the GI Bill.
ENDS TONITE 'Annie Get
Your Gun'
SAT. ONLY
THE YEAR'S BIG HAPPY HIT!
SQUARE
DANCE
JUBILEE
20 VARIETY SPECIALTIES!
SAT. ONLY
THE YEAR'S BIG HAPPY HIT!
SQUARE
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JUBILEE
20 VARIETY SPECIALTIES!
25 SONG HITS! Released by LIPPET PRODUCTIONS, INC
also Brod Crawford
"SIN TOWN"
Owl Show Tonite 11:40
SUN.-MON.
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ALAN DONNA
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Always a Cartoon!
Boxoffice Open 6:30 Mon.
thru Sat.
at 5:45 on Sunday
— Phone 260 —
COASTAL COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION OF CALIFORNIA
Lawrence DRIVE-IN
This Guy Is His Own Cop
Theatre
Memphis, Tenn., Oct. 18 (U.P.)
Realtor John J. Bailey insisted today that police accept his self-lieved fine for running a red traffic light.
Bailey said he was thinking of "business matters" yesterday when he failed to stop at the red light. There were no policemen at the corner.
Bailey said he knew he had violated the law and was as "guilty as though I was caught."
He approached Arthur Gaither, police traffic bureau clerk, and gave him $5 for the fine.
Gaither asked for the traffic ticket.
"I don't have any traffic ticket, but I'm just as guilty as though a dozen police saw me run the light."
Police held that since no officer witnessed the red light passing, and no report had been made to police, they could not accept the "fine."
The money was returned to Bailev.
World organization, a Y.W.C.A. commission, discussed the objectives of their meetings and worship services Wednesday, and planned the program for the next meeting Wednesday, Oct. 25.
YW Commission Discusses Goals
Ada Watson, commission chairman, explained that the objectives were the support of the United Nations, increased understanding of people and nations, assistance of the World Student Service Fund campaign, and increased awareness of the world community of Christians.
The objective of the special worship service concluding each meeting is the discovery through prayer of God's intention for the issue or situation faced during that meeting.
Arrangements are being made to have a foreign student speak at the next week. After next week meetings will be held at 4 p.m. every other Wednesday in Henley house. A group open to members of the Y W.C.A. and non-members who haven't signed up for the commission.
STARTS SUNDAY STAT. OWL 11:15 Just "Luv" & Stuff
- No Mystery - No Murders - No
Problems — No Worry — No Tears —
and swell entertainment!
Just Romance — Relaxation
JUDY GARLAND GENE KELLY
JUDY
GARLAND
GENE KELLY
EVERYBODY
SINGS!
DANCES!
ROMANCES!
Color by TECHNICOLOR
Summer
Stock
EDDIE BRACKEN
Feature
show
Stock
EDDIE BRACKEN
GLORIA DE HAVEN·MARDIORIE MAIN·PHIL SILVERS
- ADDED -
Feature shown at
1:11 - 3:11
5:11 - 7:11
and 9:11
"FOOTBALL IN THE NEWS"
HURRY Ends Sat.
ARMY 27 — MICHIGAN 6 OKLA.14—TEXAS13
'S'FACT
"NIGHT AND THE CITY"
MOVIES Realty ARE BETTER
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Shows Continuous Daily-Open 12:45
Snake Found In Brake Drum
Harve, Mont. — (L.P.)—Garagemen get some peculiar jobs but Wendelin Schweitz drew a new one. He was asked to remove a bull snake from the brake drum of a car belonging to Mrs. Thora Rogers.
It's No Secret
Downs Travel Service
1015 Mass. St. Ph. 3661
"Just tell us where,
We'll get you there."
That we give you better air reservation service. All lines, ticket delivery day or night. You profit by our experience.
Jayhawker
Phone 10 For Sho Time
Ends Today
"JOHNNY HOLIDAY"
Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday
One of the
Late Show Saturday night 11:00 p.m.
one of the most extraordinary pictures ever filmed!
WILLIAM
HOLDEN
SUNSET DIV. 7
SUNSET
BOULEVARD
SLORIA
SWANSON
ERICH
VON STRONEIM
plus —
Late News Events Color Cartoon "The Little Moth's Big Flame"
VARSITY
Phone 132 For Sho Time
Today - Saturday Adm. 14c-45c
Wild Bill Elliott
"WILDCAT OF TUCSON"
Dennis O'Keefe
Dennis O'Keefe
"DIAMONDS
AND CRIME"
Chapter 1
"ATOM MAN vs.
SUPERMAN"
Late News Events
SUN - MON - TUES
Gene Tierney "SUNDOWN"
"DAVID HARDING,
COUNTERSPY"
Plus: Late News Events
Color Cartoon
"Swing Monkey Swing"
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20,1950
WAA Elects Delegates To Convention
Joan Harris, education senior, and Patsy Landis, education junior, were elected delegates to the state Women's Athletic Association convention at the University of Wichita to be held Nov. 4 and 5.
Vinita Bradshaw, education sophomore was in charge of entertainment which consisted of a "television broadcast" with commercials advertising "Physicol," a description of the intramural point system, and a dramatization of "Casey at the Bat."
Nancee Bell, W.A.A. president, announced dates for future club events at the mixer party Thursday, held for old and prospective members. She included the national convention of the W.A.A. to be held Tuesday, April 10, through Friday, April 13, at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, so that women may start making plans to attend.
Other events will be the Hockey
Sports day Saturday, Nov. 4,
at Ottawa university; W.A.A. board
meeting Thursday, Nov. 9; W.A.A.
membership meeting Thursday, Nov.
16; and the Hockey feed Thursday,
Dec. 14.
The group voted to wear the W.A.W. letter sweaters on Thursday as their official group day again this year. Orders for sweaters may be placed with Geneva Fleshman, education senior.
She was assisted by Sydney Ashton and Patsy Landis, education juniors; Donna Schmaus, College sophomore; and Betty Clinger, Jerre Mueller, Darlene Schindler and Jane Schindling, all education sophomores.
Froshhawks Elect Lund President
George Lund, engineering freshman, was elected president of the Freshhawks, freshman men's pep organization Wednesday.
Other officers elected by the club are Jim Sharpnack, College freshman, vice-president; John Nangle, engineering freshman, secretary; and Robert Reed, College freshman, treasurer.
In a discussion held after the election of officers the club decided that all Froshawks wanting to attend the University's games with K-State or Missouri should call Robert Reed, phone 985 Battenfeld hall, to arrange for tickets.
The new members of the board of directors are Dean Glasco, engineering freshman; Joseph Culver, College freshman; George McKemey, College freshman; and Don Meeker, College freshman.
Join Our Rental LIBRARY
The new books everyone is talking about are here. 15c for 5 days.
The Book Nook
1021 Mass. Ph. 666
RECREATION EQUIPMENT
Table Tennis Sets
Table Tennis Sets
Balls ___ $1.00 dz.
Paddles ___ 80c to $2.00
Pitching Shoes
Dart Boards
Valley Ball
NCPE Director To Speak Saturday
Paul H. Robbins, executive director of the National Council of Professional Engineers, will speak at a School of Engineering convocation Saturday at 10 a.m. in Strong hall auditorium. The program is a feature of the national conclave of Sigma Tau, honorary engineering fraternity, being held here.
Francis Heller, assistant professor of political science, is attending a meeting of a Hi-Y group in Pittsburg today after attending a similar meeting in Emporia Thursday.
KIRKPATRICK
SPORT SHOP
Ph. 1018 715 Mass.
Ph.1018
He is the second representative of the University to attend the state-wide Hi-Y meetings, which are part of the Hi-Y youth and government program, this week. Ethan P. Allen, director of the Bureau of Government Research, returned to Lawrence Tuesday after meeting with Hi-Y groups in Hays and Wichita.
Engineering classes will be dismissed from 10 to 12 a.m. on Saturday.
Hi-Y Imitates Legislature
and wieta. The program is designed to give the Hi-Y members some practical experience in the legislative process. In these meetings they draft various bills to present to the statewide meeting of Hi-Y which will be a mock session of the state legislature to be held in Topeka sometime during December.
Professor Allen made speeches at each of the area meetings, explaining the legislative process to the representatives.
Y To Contact Members
Letters will be sent to women who indicated an interest in the W.Y.C.A. on their registration cards, but who haven't joined yet, it was decided by the Y.W.C.A. cabinet Wednesday. Marcia Horn, College sophomore, is chairman of the membership committee.
Nancy Danforth, College sophomore, is in charge of the sale of pom-poms through house representatives before football games. Peggy Olson, College junior, will supervise the sale of chrysanthemums. Posters will be placed in the organized houses so that students may order mums for Homecoming.
DU Foundation Offers Leadership Scholarships
The Trustees of Delta Upson Educational Foundation invite applications for the six regional Leadership Scholarship to be awarded on or about December 1, 1950. The purpose of the scholarships is to give financial aid in education to male undergraduate students in colleges and universities of the United States and Canada, who have leadership potentiality and have demonstrated some actual constructive achievement on the campus. The amount of each award is five hundred dollars.
Applications will be received until November, 1950. Applications should be mailed to Delta Upson Educational Foundation, P.O. Box No. 1655, Columbus, Ohio. There is no application form.
The letter of application should be typewritten and shall include (a) biographical data, (b) a transcript of academic record in college, (c) full information as to college activities and honors, (d) financial need of the applicant, including any scholarships, grants-in-aid, or employment compensation applicant is now receiving, (e) a brief statement of the reasons applicant believes he is worthy of a scholarship, based on leadership potentiality and demonstrated leadership achievement on his campus. Financial need of the applicant will be considered but shall not necessarily be decisive.
The letter of application must be accompanied by (a) a picture of th applicant, (b) two letters of recommendation from members of the faculty, and (c) two letters of recommendation or comment. This letter should be separately mailed by the dean to the Foundation at the address given above.
The applicant may be asked to interview a representative of the Trustees of the Foundation at a time and place convenient to both parties.
Bottle Thrower Finds Mark
Valparaiso, Ind. (U.P)—Doctors at Valparaiso university health center treated student Arnold Schlegel for a cut on the head. Schlegel said he was walking along a campus road when a bottle thrown from a passing car hit him.
THE DEVIL'S MASK
YOUR EYES
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any ions or prescription duplicated.
Lawrence Optical Co.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
Weavers
901 Mass.
Pastel Writing Papers for your letter of taste
Print it on pastels, copy it on color, type it on tones, but write it—it's National Letter Writing Week. You'll like these note size gems and regular size pastel papers for that letter to Mom or your favorite friend.
59c to 2.50
Weaver's Stationery—Main Floor
Successful applicants will be notified between December 1 and December 15, 1950. Since the Trustees of the Foundation will aid the successful applicants in their education, the Trustees reserve the right to make payment to the college or university for credit on the applicant's bill.
Sandwiches To Go
Fountain Service
FOR DELIVERY
CALL 3604
6 a.m.—12 p.m.
CLOSED WEDNESDAYS
Reasonable Prices
ALAMO CAFE
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1347
WE DELIVER COES DRUG 234
Mass.
Bachelor
Jumping
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ACME BACHELOR Laundry & Dry Cleaners
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HAYES HAS LEARNED A LOT OF NEW HOLDS SINCE HE STARTED USING VITALIS!
HALES HAS LEARNER A LOT OF NEW WOOLS
VITALIS
Sabor de la Pina
Estuche de la Fruta
Amendido con Aceite
Mantener en el Cajón
You'll find gels easy to hold on to — if you use your head — and "Live-Action" Vitales care. Tackle that mop of yours with the famous "60-Second Workout." 50 seconds' scalp massage (feel the difference!) ... 10 seconds to comb (and will the gals see the difference!) ... You'll look neat and natural. Bye-bye loose flaky dandruff and dryness, too. So get a hold on Vitales—buy it at any drug store or barber shop.
A PRODUCT OF BRISTOL-MYERS
LIVE ACTION VITALIS and the
VITALIS
1.
"60-SecondWorkout"
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
University Daily Kansan No.27
OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
STUDENT NEWSPAPER
School Awards 88 Degrees To Graduates
Ten doctor of philosophy degrees and 78 master's degrees were granted Oct. 13 by the Graduate school.
Doctor of philosophy degrees were conferred upon the following: James Earl Barney II, Robert Neil Hazlett, Theodore Gordon Metcalf, John T. Minor, Wayne L. Reeve, Edgar J. Seyb, Jr., Joseph Kyle Thompson, Edward Lawrence Todd, Gordon Gray Wiseman, and Ralph A. Zingaro.
Master of arts degrees were granted to Kenneth Ellsworth Beall, Jr., Frances Marian Bishop, Lawrence Woods Breed, Ina Beck Brooks, Robert Curtis Brown, Peggy Jane Craven, Clyde Carly Doughty, Marvin Gustave Dyck, Gerald Eugene Edgar, Francis Wilson Feist.
Barbara Jeanne Gibson, Egon G. Guba, Harold Arnold Harvey, William A. Hetzer, Henry W. Hoftiezer, Norman Knight Jungk, Louis Kaplan, Maude E. Loeebek, Julian Dare Lynch, Tom Joseph McBride, Patricia Ann Mather, Felix Anthony Pileggi, Wesley John Pribeh, Herbert Walter Ragsdale, James Lyndon Reavis.
Elizabeth Mary Schneider, Robert Haney Scott, John Siemens, Clara Pearl Smiley, James O. Smith, Island R. Spiegelhalter, William Alexander Stockdale, Dorothy L. Taft, Theodore Roosevelt Tate, John Marshall Wetmire, Bill Beauford Wiley, Johnnie Harrison Wilson, and Amelia Belle Young.
The following received master of science degrees: John Calvin Brizendine, Jr., Edward Phillip Hansen, Fred S. Hirsekorn, Maurice Marks Mandelkehr, Chester Wallace Spencer, Frank Maynard Sutton, Richard Eugene Thalmann.
Theodore O. Wagner, Clyde Joseph Baer, Carl Benjamin Climssim, Clarence N. French, Mrs. Marion French Hanson, Robert William Ridgway, William G. Schnebel, Calvin A. Schulz, Robert LeRoy Timmons, Alvin Dugger Ward, Eugene Bruce Wilson, and Carl Holmes Guild, Jr.
Master of education degrees were granted to Norman Robert Babcock, Max Monroe Barber, Thomas Albert Barlow, Vincent J. Bowman, Sarah Ellen Campbell, Arthur E. Clausen, William Warren Holloway, James Alfred Jeffress, Robert E. Kroesch, and Thomas Fletcher Saffell.
Master of business administration degrees were conferred upon William Earl Baker and Paul M. McCullum.
John Henry Ehrlich and Robert Jerald Hamilton received master of music degrees.
The following received master of music education degrees: Robert Mason Hallman, Waldo C. Pankratz, Bueford T. Roper, and Marion Walter Sell.
Master of fine arts degrees were granted to Esther F. Black and Elden C. Tefft.
Seventy-five graduate students, representing 16 departments, attended the first meeting of the Graduate Club recently. It was the organization's first meeting.
Graduate Club Holds First Meeting of Year
It was decided that the purpose of the club would be to promote social intercourse between graduate students, and to provide an opportunity for discussions between students from different departments. The organization will also be a source of technical advice for those doing scientific research.
The club will meet every two weeks.
Student Directories Distributed Today
Distribution of the student directory began at 1 p.m. today at the Union book store and the rotunda of Strong hall. It will be distributed at the rotunda today and Tuesday only. After that, it may be obtained at the book store.
Students may get copies by showing their identification card at either of the distribution points.
Members of the faculty can obtain copies at the registrar's office. A department may delegate one member to obtain books for the entire department.
Cadets Will Escort Queen
R. O. T. C. cadets will form an L-shaped corridor for the Homecoming queen to walk through during the half-time ceremonies at the game Saturday.
She will drive around the stadium track and then, with her two attendants, be escorted through the corridor by Arthur Kaas, cadet colonel in the air R.O.T.C. unit; James Smith in the air R.O.T.C. unit; James L. MacArthur, midshipman battalion commander in the N.R.O.T.C. unit.
Elmer F. Beth, co-chairman on the Homecoming queen committee, said her identity will be announced either at the Jayhawk Follies or at halftime ceremonies of the Homecoming game.
The Nebraska and Kansas bands will play as the queen's party moves through the cadet corridor, which will extend from the track along the goal line to the south goal post, and down field to the queen's box on the 50-yard line.
Publisher To Be Here
Alfred G. "Scoop" Hill, 17, alumni secretary from 1920 to 1924, will be among the former students here for homecoming this weekend.
Hill now is publisher of the Chester, (Penn.) Times, the Oak Ridge, Tenn., Oakridge, and the New Kensington (Penn.) Dispatch.
Kansas--Partly cloudy tonight, warmer in west and central portions. Low tonight in 40's. Tuesday generally fair, warmer in east and south, but turning cooler northwest in afternoon. High in 50's northwest, 60's southeast.
WEATHER
Proficiency Exam Pamphlets Available Oct.30
Pamphlets explaining the proficiency examinations will be given to students when they register for the test on Monday, Oct. 30, Tuesday, Oct. 31, and Wednesday, Nov. 1.
Mrs. Natalie Calderwood, instructor in English, says that students will not be admitted to the examinations on Saturday, Nov. 4, without registration cards.
Pamphlets will be given students as they register in the offices of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, and School of Education.
The pamphlet presents three compositions which may be studied before the examination. A paper that would fail, a paper that would only pass, and a well written composition are the samples. The samples make clear what are the most serious errors and on what basis the papers are graded.
The pamphlet answers questions about the examinations and gives students an idea of what type of subjects to expect in the examination.
Mrs. Calderwood, who is chairman of the committee planning the examination, will advise any students who have questions about the examination in her office, 313 Fraser hall, from 9 to 11 a.m. Monday, Oct. 30, through Friday, Nov. 3.
Dean To New York Meetings
John H. Nelson, dean of the Graduate school, will leave Tuesday to attend a meeting of the advisory committee of the Institute of International education at New York.
From Thursday until Saturday he will attend the annual meeting of the Association of Graduate Schools of the Association of American universities, which will be held at the University of Rochester.
Band Needs More Players
Openings for a tuba player and a snare drummer to play in the University's marching band have been announced by R. L. Wiley, professor of band and orchestra.
Mr. Wiley said any man interested in playing with the band should see him at once in room 9, Hoch auditorium.
T. J. G. H. R.
PICTURED FROM left to right at the national conference of Sigma Tau, honorary engineering fraternity, held at the University Oct. 19-21 are Albert Palmerlee, associate professor of engineering drawing, K.U. chapter advisor: Dwane Crowl, K.U. chapter president: C.A. Sijogren, national secretary-treasurer: C.W. Leihy, national president: and C.B.Mapes, national councilor.
Eckley To Give 'Crisis' Lecture
Robert S. Eckley, assistant professor of economics, will give the sixth "World in Crisis" lecture at 7 p.m. Tuesday in Fraser theater.
His subject, "The Impact of Technology" will point out how technological advances have altered the political and economic structure of nations in the past and in recent years.
Professor Eckley received his Ph.D. from Harvard in 1949.
Piano Instructor To Give Recital
Marian Jersilid, instructor of piano, will give the second program of the Faculty Recital series at 8 tonight in Strong auditorium.
Miss Jersild will open the program with three short sonatas by the 18th century Italian master, Scarlatti. She will follow with Beethoven's romantic "Sonata quasi una Fantasia," "Novelette" by Schumann, and the F major "Ballade" of Chopin. The final selection will be Prokofieff's "Sonata Number Seven."
Anti-Red Will Talk Today
Alexander Kerensky, former prime minister of Russia, will discuss "The Possibility of Peace between the United States and Russia" in a special convocation at 4 p.m. today in Fraser theater.
In March, 1917, Mr. Kerensky was a leader in the revolution to overthrow the Czar. By July of that year after having served as minister of justice and minister of war, he was appointed prime minister.
After the Bolshevik revolution in November of 1917, Mr. Kerenksy fled to Paris and became a newspaper editor. He came to the United States in 1940 and has been active as a writer and lecturer against Communism.
YM-YW Holds District Meeting
That all races and minority groups can work together in the Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. was stressed by Frank Kiehne at the Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.-C.A. Cluster conference Saturday, Oct. 21.
Mr. Kiehne, director of Country Club Community center in Kansas City, Mo, gave the keynote talk at the district YM-YW conference held at KU, between the University of Kansas and Kansas State college.
An evaluation of the day's activities was given by M. David Riggs, Y.M.C.A. executive secretary. The Rev. Dale Turner, pastor of the Congregational church, closed the conference with a closing address on the importance of the little things each person can do to help better the world.
Beneke To Play At Military Ball
The national assembly including all Christian youth organizations from all over the world will be held at Miami university, Oxford, Ohio, December 27 through January 2.
Tex Beneke and his orchestra will play for the N.R.O.T.C. Military ball Friday, Dec. 1. The ball will be held in the drill hall of the Military Science building. In a vote taken recently the cadets and midshipmen voted to increase their activity fee to $3 in order to finance the party.
Bells To Ring Across Nation For Freedom
Dr. L. D. Wooster, president emeritus of Fort Hays State college, will discuss "United Nations and United States" at 8 p.m. tonight in the Lawrence Community building.
Tuesday is United Nations day and a five-minute statement by Gen. Lucius D. Clay, national chairman of the Crusade for Freedom, will touch off a nationwide ringing of bells.
According to a report from the Crusade for Freedom committee, the 10-ton freedom bell will toll at 11:03 a.m. (CST) Tuesday, immediately followed by ringing of bells from churches, schools, plants and municipal halls over the nation.
Keynote of the United Nations day observance is "there shall be peace." United Nations week began Oct. 16 and will continue through Tuesday.
Foreign students at the University demonstrate Mexican, South American and Hawaiian dances and sing Arabic, Finnish and American songs at tonight's program.
Charles Satterfield, College junior, is chairman of the United Nations committee at the University.
Editors Elect New Officers
Editors of the second district of the Kansas Press association which met at the University of Kansas Oct. 20 elected Ernest W. Miller, managing editor of the Olathe Mirror, as director of the district for a two-year term. The position includes acting as a member of the board of directors for the state association. Mrs. Milford C. Langley of the Allen County News-Journal, Iola, was named secretary-treasurer
Principal speakers were Angie Scott, editor of the Iola Register, and Carl Postlethwaite, advertising executive of Kansas City, Mo. Max Miller, Russell, and Larry Miller, Topeka, president and secretary-manager respectively of the Kansas Press association. spoke briefly.
William Reddig, editor of the Johnson County Democrat, Olathe, was the banquet speaker. He reviewed his book, "Tom's Town," which deals with the Pendergast era in Kansas City, Mo.
Guidance Bureau Offers Tests
The University Guidance bureau offers free counseling service and aptitude tests for students.
The process begins with a one hour interview with one of the counselors. Family backgrounds, experiences, special abilities, are a few of the subjects discussed. Next the counselor makes out a block of tests which are given to the abilities of the student desiring information. It takes from six to eight hours to complete these tests.
Tests given consist of many subjects. Name and number identification, personality, general culture, general likes and dislikes, occupational, and current events tests are just a few examples. Some tests are made especially for women, others for men.
Aptitude testing bureaus charge an average of $25 for this type service. To K.U. students, the service is free.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 23,1950
Comments Flow Over I-D Card Battle
By DOROTHY OGLESBEE
Every year students of the University fight the battle of the I-I card. Opinion upon the subject is divided. Some students think the tickets should be transferable. Other students and the administration think such a policy would be impractical.
The question "Do you think student indentification cards should be transferable for football games?" was asked of six University students. These are their answers.
Pattyne Patterson, College junior; "I believe that someone should benefit from the money already paid by the students for the I-D card. If one is unable to attend a game I see no reason why he could not loan the card to an out of town friend, since he has no choice but to purchase a ticket when he pays registration fees."
Gene Fentiman, College sophomore:
"It is undemocratic for the University to force a student who can see but a few games to buy a ticket and not give him the privilege of letting his home town buddy or sweetheart use the ticket. If these I-D cards cause the University to lose money
when students transfer them, at least make it optional whether we have to buy one."
Mary Ann Woods, College junior:
"As long as a student is not using his I-D card, I think it is only fair that he have the right to loan his card to a friend. That card constitutes a ticket paid for and as such is to be used. Why not use them every game day?"
Frank C. Boucher, engineering senior: "Exceptions sometimes might seem justifiable but it could lead to students selling their tickets at high prices for big gains. Also, the benefit given by the University to the student in not having to pay tax on his ticket would thereby be given to an outsider."
Joan Shuler, fine arts sophomore:
New Field Of Study Opens With Shipment Of African Mammals
A new field of study and research has been opened for zoology students by a recent shipment of 40 mammal skins and skeletons from Bechuanaland, South Africa, to the Museum of Natural History.
These specimens are the first their kind to be brought to the museum. "This shipment of African mammals is the second of a series which is expected to give the museum a wide representation of world vertebrates," said Frank E. Peabody, assistant professor of zoology.
From July 1947 to July of 1948, Dr. Peabody collected fossils from cave deposits in the Union of South Africa with an expedition sponsored by the University of California. He traveled with Tom Larsen who hunted mammals and reptiles.
The recent shipment of mammals to the museum was sent by Mr. Larsen who is still in Africa and finances his hunting by sending animal specimens to the United States. Mr. Larsen is working for a degree in anthropology at Cape Town university. He gathers his information directly from the natives as he travels with his dog and suitcase through the African wilds.
In the shipment are long-nosed elephant shrews; a variety of mongoose-like carnivores which look like a skunk; bushbabies which are small lemurs or relatives of primitive monkeys; Cape jumping hares resembling a long tailed jack-rabbit which jumps like a kangaroo squirrels which are distantly related to American squirrels; and other unusual rodents.
Religious Council To Ship Japan Books
Plans for shipping 25 boxes of used text books to Japan were discussed at a recent meeting of the Student Religious council.
The skins and skeletons will provide K.U. students with many study problems dealing with modern animals and animals of the past. A museum with a world-wide collection is comparable to a large library with many volumes for study and research. The jungles of Africa are teeming with small animal life which offers a wide field of untouched study. Dr. Peabody said.
This year the council plans to hold Sunday evening services during all vacations for students who ordinarily attend groups that don't meet during vacations.
The books were those that were not sold to a Chicago dealer after the council collected them from the students last spring.
Chain Reaction On Wheels
Such additions to the museum are made possible by research grants from the Kansas University Endowment association.
University Dally 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 week and Sundays. 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.
Henderson, Ky.—(U,P)—Max Sauer was riding along the highway when a wheel of his car rolled off. Then the gas tank cap popped off, gasoline spilled on the pavement, and sparks from the axle set fire to the car. Sauer escaped unhurt.
"Many weekend visitors of students will not go to the games unless they may in the student section with their friends. I do not think that not allowing the transfer of I-D cards will help ticket sales because some of the younger people just won't go to the games in that case."
Wilmer Goering, 3rd year Law student; "Inasmuch as the assessment for I-D cards is included in the initial payment of fees, in effect making the purchase mandatory, every student should possess an I-D card. Then, to whom are they to be made transferable? Jayhawkers, by birth or by choice, want to see KU. have a winning team. It would be naive to suppose that this could be accomplished without money or from the proceeds from the sales of I-D cards alone. With the students giving the team moral support, let the bulk of the monetary burden fall elsewhere, and not defeated by making I-D cards transferable."
Woodruff To Attend College Day Meet
Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of men, will represent the University at a College Day program Wednesday, Oct. 25, at Phillipsburg High school. Delegates from all high schools in Phillips county will attend.
Dean Woodruff will stop at several other high schools on the trip. He will be out of his office Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday.
College Looses Chickens
Helena, Mont. (U.P.)—Helena's Carroll College must be too close to the hobo jungles. College officials reported they missed 26 chickens in two days.
Cancer Society Will Put Electron Microscope Here
The Kansas division of the American Cancer Society will put the second electron microscope in the state into use at the University of Kansas, said Harry Dawdy, Topeka, executive director of the society.
The "super" microscope will be placed on the second floor of Blake hall in the department of physics, where it will be used by any of the physical and biological science faculty for work concerned with cancer research.
The other electron microscope is at the K.U. Medical center in Kansas City. It was purchased with a $25,000 grant from the Damon Runyon fund.
Ine "super" eye utilizes X-ray beams whereas the conventional device uses ordinary light. In place of glass lens there are high magnetic fields produced by magnets. The specimen being observed in an electron microscope must be placed in a high vacuum, Dr. Roofe said.
Dr. Karl E. Voiding of the Hatcher clinic in Wellington was of great assistance in obtaining use of the machine for K.U., Dr. Roofe emphasized.
An electron microscope will give magnification up to 20,000 times as compared to about 4,000 times for the best conventional type microscope, according to Dr. Paul Roofe, chairman of the anatomy department. By combining photographic techniques with the electron microscope as much as 100,000-power magnification may be achieved.
Four cancer research projects are now in progress on the campus. Dr. Roofe is directing, under sponsorship by the U.S. Army, a study of the effects of radiation upon blood-forming tissues. He and Dr. Russell C. Mills, head of the biochemistry department, are jointly studying the effects of protein deficiency on blood forming organs. This work is sponsored by the Office of Naval Research.
Under a grant from the Atomic Energy commission, Dr. Frank Hoecker, professor of physics, and Dr. Roofe are studying the effects of radiation on bone structures. Dr. Samuel Lesher of the anatomy department is doing research on the development of nucleic acids in certain cells of fruit flies. The nucleic acids are believed to be important in cancer.
Former Student Receives "Wings"
A former University of Kansas student, Ensign Danniel N. Aldrich of Cleveland, Ohio, received his "wings" at the Corpus Christi, Tex. Naval Air station.
Aldrich attended the University in 1947 and then entered the Navy in 1948. As part of his Navy training he attended Compton Junior College in Compton, Calif.
After a short leave he will report to the Pacific fleet for active duty.
Drugs Are Free; Water Costs
Sydney, Australia—(U.P.) A few kinks remain to be ironed out in Australia's new free-drugs scheme. Penicillin is on the free list of 135 essential drugs—but you have to pay for the distilled water with which it mixed.
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MONDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Nancy Lindsey Appears On TV As American Royal Princess
Being on television and radio was a "great thrill" for Nancy Lindsey, College junior, who represented Lawrence at the American Royal in Kansas City. Mo., the past week.
Nancy was one of five girls chosen
Nancy was one of five girls chosen from the 45 queen candidates to appear on WDAF-TV and one of five to be interviewed on radio station KMBC.
"It was the most wonderful week I ever hope to spend in my life," Nancy said. "We attended an array of luncheons, dinners, and received many gifts of perfume, clothes, powder, and hosiery from the Kansas City firms."
1
NANCY LINDSEY
Nancy was one of nine princesses chosen to ride on the queen's float in the big Royal parade. Candidates were selected after two careful tests. One was a formal judging
last Saturday and the other was an interview conducted with each of the candidates to determine talent and other attributes.
Nancy was most exhilarated by the gorgeous costumes which the girls wore. Each princess wore silver crowns and carried pink American beauty roses.
She met many celebrities including: Gov. Frank Carlson of Kansas, Republican candidate for governor of Kansas, Ed Arn, Sen. Harry Darby, and millionaire Blevins Davis of New York City who planned the elaborate American Royal coronation ball. Blevins has produced many successful plays on Broadway including "Rhapodsy."
"Everywhere the queen candidates went Kansas Citians and persons visiting the Royal were extremely nice," Nancy said. "We stayed at the Hotel Continental and were given escorts to the many events."
Nancy returned to Lawrence before the Royal was over because of her school work and because she was to appear in the Jayhawk Follies Oct. 20. Nancy gave a comical routine act in the Follies.
At the talent show which was one of the deciding factors in picking the queen and her court. Nancy gave a speech on the K.U. football team. Nancy's father, Adrian Lindsey is a former football coach of the University. Some girls sang, played musical instruments, or gave speeches.
"One of the most impressive things I've seen was the coronation ball in Kansas City's Municipal auditorium," Nancy said. "It was simply out of this world."
Movie Stars' Children Aren,t Brats Just Kids, Camera Woman Says
Hollywood—(U.P.)—Comes now a word in defense of movie stars' children. Lynn Edwards, who takes their pictures, said they are not either brats.
"They're just kids," she shrugs. "A little more hammy than other peoples', maybe. But they're not spoiled monsters."
This is slightly revolutionary in a town where sales ladies and tutors and governesses rant on about their "problem charges." To hear them talk, you'd swear Hollywood kids have to be nasty just because their parents are rich and famous.
Miss Edwards, a woman who looks so much like Ingrid Bergman she's getting tired of hearing about it, says no such thing. And she ought to know what she's talking about.
She specializes in shooting mopps (with a camera, that is.) and most of her customers are the sheltered offspring of tinsel-town big
"They don't give me any more trouble than other kids," she said. "Oh . . . once in a while I get kicked
in the shins—but that talent's not confined to Hollywood children.
"I treat them all alike. I'm not impressed because their father owns a Cadillac and makes maybe $5000 a week. And the minute they find that out, they behave themselves."
There's just one beef Miss Edwards has with Hollywood's second generation: They know too much about her business.
"They hear it at home all the time," she explained. "Father—or mother—comes home and talks about lighting and camera angles and how to project personality. If they're at all bright they pick it up."
"And it makes them a little hammy. I've had one or two tell me how to line up a shot. But so far I've managed to keep from turning them over my knee."
Open House, Picnics, Hayride Held
Sigma Kappa Open House
Sigma Kappa sorority gave a formal open house Oct. 21. Chapters were Mrs. Mary Younkman, Sigma Kappa housemother; Mrs. Onita Miller, Kappa Sigma housemother; Mrs. Frank M. Baird, Pi Kappa Alpha housemother; and Mrs. Thomas H. Stuart, Lambda Chi Alpha housemother.
Gamma Phi-Sigma Nu Picnic
The University Players held a picnic at Lone Star lake Oct. 21. Chaperons were Mr. and Mrs. Don Palmquist, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harvey, and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Courtney.
University Players Picnic
The pledges of Gamma Phi Beta sorority and Sigma Nu fraternity held a picnic Sunday. Chaperons were Mrs. Andrew McKay, SigmaNu housemother, and Mrs. RalphPark, Gamma Phi Beta housemother.
Sigma Kappa Open House
Art Fraternity To Intiate Delta Phi Delta, honorary art faculty, initiated seven students Oct 21 at the home of Miss Evelyn DeGraw.
Boyd-Coffey Pinning Announced
Art Fraternity To Initiate
Those initiated include: Elizabeth Swigart, Judith Veatch, Lucinda Stevens, Jean Almon, Donald Shurtz, Faye Ellen Bond, and Jeanne Nishine.
Chi Omega sorority announces the pinning of Miss Sue Boyd of Bartlesville, Okla. to Mr. Curtis Coffey of Brewery on Oct. 13.
Mrs. J. R. Scott, Chi Omega housemother, read the announcement poem. A candle passed was blown out by Miss Boyd.
Miss Mary Lou Martin, Miss Jane Kirchhoff, and Miss Ruth Sharp were attendants.
Miss Boyd received a white orchid corsage. Mrs. Scott's corsage was of white carnations, and the attendants wore corsages of white lilies.
Engineerettes Will Hear Woman Architect Today
Miss Boyd is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Boyd and a senior in the College. Mr. Coffey, a senior in the School of Business, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Coffey, and is a member of Sigma Nu fraternity.
Todd-Hamilton Marriage Announced
Mrs. Berger is a registered architect in Missouri but has not practiced since moving to Lawrence. She is the first in a series of members to discuss specialized interests before the club.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Todd of Independence announce the marriage of their daughter, Nancy to Mr. William J. Hamilton, son of Mrs. Lucille Hamilton, of Independence.
Kappa Alpha Psi Initiates
The single ring ceremony took place Fri., Oct. 13 in Chanute, the Rev. Fred Shaw officiating.
The bride attended Independence Junior college, Texas State college for Women, the University of Wyoming and is a College junior. Mr Hamilton attended the University and is a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity.
Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity initiated the following members Oct. 19; Bernard Watson of Kansas City, Kan.; Thomas Fox and Adolphus Toliver of St. Louis; Leon Scott of Kansas City, Mo.; Cornelius Reed of Muskegue, Okla.; Cornelius Groves of Edwardsville; and Ben Holman of Bloomfield, N. J.
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Newcomers' Club Holds First Meeting
Phi Kappa Sigma Observes 100th Birthday Anniversary
The Newcomers' club held its first meeting of the year recently in the University Museum of Art. About 150 women attended.
- Free estimates while you wait -
Mrs. Fred Montgomery, president, and members of the Newcomers' club board were hostesses. They were assisted by Mrs. Deane W. Malott and Mrs. Herman B. Chubb.
The Newcomers' club is the division of the University Women's club to which members belong for the first two years. Its purpose is to acquaint women faculty members with faculty wives.
Thetas Initiate Two
KUDF Sponsor Hayride
Kappa Alpha Theta socrity initiated Joanne Goodjohn of Leavenworth and Ann Spears of Lawrence Oct. 15.
TKE Pledges Schulte
TauKappa Episcopal fraternity announces the pledging of Shelby Schultle, College sophomore of Oregon, Mo.
Kansas University Disciple Fellowship gave a hayrack ride Oct. 21. Chaperons were Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Metzler, and Mrs. Carroll Clark.
Phi Kappa Sigma, national social fraternity, commemorated the 100th anniversary of its founding the past weekend. Phi Kappa Sigma, the fifth oldest social fraternity at K.U., was founded by seven students at the University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, in 1850.
An informal smoker for active members, alumni, and presidents of other University fraternity chapters was held Oct. 20.
A stag dinner for members, alumni, and faculty was held Oct. 21. Wives of the group also met for dinner. A formal dance followed at the Community building with Gene Hall and his orchestra playing.
The fraternity gave a tea dance at the chapter house Oct. 22.
The organization originated here as a local fraternity, Sigma Kappa Psi, on Dec. 20, 1947. Two of the original seven members, Thomas Alexander, third year law student, and Ralph Henley, College and law sophomore, are still attending the University. On March 19, 1949, the group was installed as a chapter of Phi Kappa Sigma.
Go Ahead, Run Away Says Cop
Fort Worth—(U.P.) The officers just laughed when a man arrested for drunkenness broke away from them and ran around a corner and down a flight of stairs. It was police headquarters.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAM, LAWRENCE. KANAS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1950
Jayhawkers Strike Fast To Down Aggies, 40 To 7
KU-A&M Statistics
| | KU | Aggies |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| First downs | 14 | 12 |
| Rushing | 12 | 6 |
| Passing | 2 | 4 |
| Penalties | 0 | 2 |
| Net yards rushing | 345 | 125 |
| Net yards passing | 82 | 60 |
| Net total offense | 427 | 185 |
| Passes attempted | 8 | 18 |
| Passes completed | 4 | 7 |
| Passes int'cpt. by | 2 | 0 |
| Yds. int'cpt. returns | 68 | 0 |
| Number of punts | 7 | 9 |
| Punting average | 41 | 42 |
| Yds. punts returned | 76 | 88 |
| Yds. kickoffs ret'd | 32 | 68 |
| Fumbles | 3 | 4 |
| Ball lost on fumbles | 2 | 4 |
| Number of penalties | 12 | 4 |
| Yds. penalized | 100 | 50 |
Okla. A. and M... 0 0 7 0—4
Kansas ... 13 27 0—40
Kausas scoring: Touchdowns—Hoag 2, Schaake, Stinson, and Brandeberry 2. Points after touchdown—Cashell 4 (placement). Oklahoma A. A. and M. scoring: Touchdown—Wagner. Point after touchdown—Dry (placement).
THE LINEUPS
OKLAHOMA AGGIES
New Holderman
LE—New, Holderman
LT—Leierer, Hodge
LG—W. Smith
C—Spamn, Dry
RG—W. Smith, Strevey, Navickas
RT—Weaver, Coldazier
RE—Schaf, Patton
QB—McNeil, Cook, Steele
LH—Crabko, Brightman, Wagner
RH—Middaugh, Johnson, Bran-sterter
FB—Meisenheimer
KANSAS
LE—Smith, Tice, D. Unruh,
Fraser, Pierson, Huber
LT—Talkington, Garnett, Sandefur, Nelson.
LG—Mrkonic, Idoux, Luschen,
Abel, Hammel, White
C — Gish, Winter, Stroud, Roberts,
Kennison, Kennard, Spencer,
Corrall
RE- Schaake, O'Neal, Linville,
Mayer, Rengel
RT—McCormack, Mace, Schaben, Austin
QB—Strelow, Cashell, A. U Rodgers
LH—Hoag, Wells, Murphy, Lamping
RH—Stinson, Cleavinger, Brandeberry, Steanson
FB—Amberg, Fiss, Laughlin, Cox, Riverhart
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS OKLA. AGGIES RUSHING
Back TC G L N Avg.
McNeil 9 44 4 40 4.4
Cook 7 38 7 31 4.3
Meisenheimer 5 22 0 22 4.4
Grabko 9 22 0 22 2.4
Branstetter 1 17 0 17 17.0
Wagner 3 9 4 5 1.7
Johnson 1 1 0 1 1.0
Steele 3 316 -13 -4.3
38 156 31 125 3.3
KANSAS RUSHING
Back TC G L N Avg
Stinson 7 116 1 116 16.6
Brandeberry 11 48 1 47 4.3
Hoag 8 44 0 44 5.5
Laughlin 7 41 0 41 5.9
Murphy 8 28 3 25 3.1
Amberg 4 15 0 15 3.8
Cleavinger 2 15 0 15 7.5
Wells 5 13 0 13 2.6
Cashell 4 17 3 14 3.5
Cox 2 10 0 10 5.0
Fiss 1 9 0 9 9.0
Lamping 4 10 3 1.8
Rodgers 1 0 0 0 -0.5
Strehlow 2 4 15 -11 -5.5
66 370 25 345 5.2
EXPERT WATCH
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The Jayhawkers scored 40 points in the final 23 minutes of the first half Saturday, and then threw everyone but Trainer Dean Nesmith into the fray to down Oklahoma A. and M., 40 to 7.
the Aggies—who according to their coach, J. B. Whitworth, "played about as good as we could—were simply out-played and commended by the Jawhakers. Kansas used 51 players, completely clearing the bench. The Oklahomans—who started the season as the "fightin' forty" and were reduced to the "Thin Thirty"—used their whole traveling squad, 26 men
The Aggies—who according to
The "tattered twenty," like all of Kansas' previous opponents, couldn't check the Jayhawker running attack. Fourteen backs carried as K.U. ran up 345-yards rushing. Kansas, who raised its per game average 11 yards by this display, went into the game ninth on the nation's rushing tables.
The Kansas attack was led by fleet Wade Stinson, who averaged nearly 17 yards a carry—including a 68-yard scoring dash off right tackle. Wade moved into second place in the conference in individual rushing, dropping teammate Charlie Hoag to third. Stinson's five game net-yardage total is 429, Hoag's 421. Both are far behind leader Bobby Reynolds of Nebraska.
Hoag and Bob Brandeberry—who was playing his first college game—each scored two touchdowns. Hoag raced 58 yards with an intercepted pass which was deflected into his waiting arms by Jayhawker Bill
OKLA. AGGIES PASSING
Passer PA PC PI TD Yds
Cook 18 7 2 0 60
KANSAS PASSING
Passer PA PC PI TD Yds
Strehlow 8 4 0 2 82
OKLA. A. M. PASS RECEIVING
Receiver C TD Yds.
Schaaf 5 0 48
branstetter 2 0 12
Mace, and sliced seven yards over tackle for another.
KANSAS PASS RECEIVING
RANSAS PASS RECEIVING
Receiver C TD Yds.
Schaake 1 1 45
Smith 1 0 8
Brandeberry 1 1 15
Linville 1 0 14
— — —
4 2 82
OKLA. A. M. PUNTING
Kicker  No. Yds. Avg.
McNeil 6 252 42.0
Wagner 1 41 41.0
Grabko 2 82 41.0
OKLA. A. M. PUNTING
JOHN EVERETT
KANSAS PUNTING
Kicker No. Yds. Avg.
Simons 7 289 41.3
"Brandy" galloped nine yards on his first college carry, and enjoyed himself so much that he romped 38-more yards before the day was over and caught a 15-yard touchdown pass from Chet Strehlow. His one-yard buck as time ran out in the
BRANDEBERRY
A. R. M. S.
LUSCHEN
A. UNRUH
first half closed the scoring for the Javahawkers—except for Fox Cr-shell's fourth successful extra point conversion in six attempts.
JOHN IDOUX
Fullback Bud Laughlin also ran well for Kansas, picking up 41 yards in seven carries.
Strehlow, Archie Unruh, Jack Rodgers, and Cashell all took turns at running the Kansas team. Strehlow, who tossed two scoring passes, and Unruh were particularly outstanding. Strehlow's handoffs were smooth and at time hard to follow, and his passing was the best to date. He passed only eight times, completed four, and had none intercepted. But for faulty receiving he would have completed at least two more passes. One of his touchdown tosses was a 45-yard beauty to Bill Schaake, the other one was a button-hook peg to Brandeberry.
pass and had to operate against eight and nine-man Aggie lines.
Unruh ran the Jayhawker attack nearly half the game, guiding it to its final touchdown. He did a good job of quarterbacking—especially so because he was instructed not to
The Kansas line played another fine game. The tackling and blocking were crisp, despite the constant flow of reserves into the game. Defensive standouts were Jack Luschen, sophomore guard, John Idoux, Orbon Tice, and the always-dependable linebacking trio of Mace, Merlin Gish, and Galen Fiss.
The offensive line opened big holes in the Aggie defense to spring the Jayhawker backs into the secondary. On Stinson's long touchdown sprint, George Mrkonic, Bob Talkington, and Dolph Simons combined to smash open the A. and M. line, and Wint Winter, Mike McCormack, and Schaake applied blocks to secondary defenders to shake Wade loose. He was free about five yards past the scrimmage line.
Simons, the Big Seven's leading punter, continued his fine punting. Seven kicks averaged 41.3 yards, dropping his season average slightly to 44 yards a kick. His average would have been about three yards higher Saturday, but he was credited with only a 24-yard punt once when he angled the ball out-of-bounds on the Aggie 12-yard line.
The Aggies' top performer was fullback Darrel Meisenheimer who, along with guard Wilbanks Smith, played the full 60 minutes. A former Attica, Kan. player, Meisenheimer was in on 16 of his team's tackles—five of them were unassisted. He averaged 4.4 yards a carry, to lead his team in that department too.
The Oklahomans' only score came on a 65-yard punt return midway in the third quarter. Halfback Wilson Wagner took a Simons punt near the sidelines, faked a handoff, and scampered untouched down the chalkline to the touchdown. He didn't have much blocking because he didn't need it, his fake handoff had fooled about half of the Kansas team. The play was reminiscent of the pair pulled against Kansas by Oklahoma's Jack Mitchell and Darrell Royal two years ago.
A quick review of Kansas scoring: The first touchdown came on Hoag's 58-yard run with an intercepted pass. Cashell's kick was good. Four minutes later, Strehlow passed 30 yards to Schaake who took the ball over his head and behind the Aggie secondary and ran
15 yards for another touchdown.
This play climaxed a four-play, 60-yard Jayhawker drive. Cashell missed the extra point and the score stood 13 to 0 at the quarter.
Stinson's 68-yard scoring burst opened K.U.'s 27-point second quarter. Cashell converted. That series of downs started on the Kansas 14. Two plays following the kickoff, Cashell intercepted a Bob Cook pass and returned it to the Aggie 31. In five plays, Kansas scored with Hoag going over from the seven. Cashell converted.
The next time the Jayhawkers got the ball they drove 54 yards to score. Brandeberry, Laughlin, and Pat Murphy did the running and Strchlow did the passing. He completed a pass to Aubrey Linville—we played a fine game in the defensive secondary—and a 14-yard scoring pass to Brandeberry. Cashell's kick
PETER TURNER
A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
WADE STINSON
was wide. Lehman Brightman fumbled the kickoff for the Aggies and Johnny Amberg recovered on the A. and M. 19-yard line. With Unruth calling the plays, Kansas just barely beat the 'halftime gun. Laughlin carried 13 of the yards and Brandeberry scored from the one. Cashell's extra point attempt was good.
STREHLOW
In the last half, Oklahoma A and M. defeated Kansas' reserves, 7 +0
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MONDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By BOB NELSON Daily Kansan Asst. Sports Editor
Coach Jules V. Sikes received a fine birthday present from his Jayhawker football team Saturday as it easily rolled over the "Remaining Twenty-six" Oklahoma Aggies, 40 to 7. Sunday was Coach Sikes' birthday.
Saturday's win marked the second straight year that K.U. presented its coach with a birthday gift by defeating the Aggies. After losing four out of the first five games in 1949, the Jayhawkers rolled over Oklahoma A. and M. on Coach Sikes' birthday at Stillwater, 55 to 14, to spoil a homecoming occasion for 26,000 Aggie rooters.
15309926
COACH SIKES
When Coach Sikes' close friend, J. B. "Ears" Whitworth, new Oklahoma Aggie coach, heard about K.U.'s second straight win over A. and M. on a Sikes' birthday, he immediately wanted to find out from Hank "Four-man" Iba, Aggie athletic director, on what date the 1951 Kansas game would be played at Stillwater.
The two-year score now reads, Sikes' Birthday Parties—95, Oklahoma Aggies 21...Kansas also defeated the Aggies here in 1948—Sikes' first year at Kansas—by a 13 to 7 score.
— KU —
Following Saturday's victory, the Kansas dressing room was the scene of a short but highly spirited celebration in honor of Coach Sikes . . . As Sikes entered the
dressing room, the team broke out singing "Happy Birthday To You," and followed it with, "For He's A Jolly Good Fellow."
Coach Sikes, beaming with a big smile, from ear to ear, took off his hat and called the team together in the center of the room. He told them, "You did a fine job. Let's get that Nebraska." The team immediately broke out with a loud roar of approval that nearly shook the southeast corner of the stadium.
There was less back slapping and talking about the game than usual. . . The seriousness of the players as they quickly dressed indicated that they realized the K.U. "toughies" still remained to be played—games with Nebraska, Oklahoma, and Missouri.
KU
While listening to various "coffee-shop quarterbacks" rehash Saturday's one-sided win, we heard several comments that made us wonder just what a coach must do to satisfy "John Q. Fan."
Some fans seemed to think that Coach Sikes "pulled the dogs off" too soon on Coach Whitworth and his badly outmanned Aggie football team. . . These fans reasoned that they had paid their good money to see football and not a practice session between K.U.'s reserves and the "beat-up" Aggies.
Had these fans stopped to use a little reasoning, we think they'd have been a bit more careful of their statements. Did they stop to think of these facts?
No. 1—no coach wants to "pour-it-on" a fellow coach, especially when you've been a coaching associate of his for nine years . . . We think Coach Sikes showed the highest sportsmanship possible and proved—as he always has—to be a really true gentleman at all times. The same is true of Sikes' entire coaching staff. In our book, you can't find a better coaching staff or finer gentlemen in this conference or any other.
No. 2—why risk injuries to key players when you're 40 points ahead and need to give reserves experience? What if Charlie Hoag, Wade Stinson, or Mike McCormaek would have gotten hurt with K.U. leading by this wide margin? They'd have "fired" Silkes on the spot and run him out of town. The Kansas No. 1 unit will probably need this much needed rest they got Saturday. Several are expected to go most of the way against Nebraska.
No. 3—the Jayhawkers were scouted Saturday by Nebraska, Oklahoma, and Missouri. Why should K.U. have been showing off its kev running or pass plays if we didn't need them?
No. 4-Saturday's game was Dads' Day. . . Sikes swept clean the Kansas bench-51 players in all. Nothing was nicer for the fathers than to see their sons in action on the day that they were honored.
All things taken into consideration, we think Coach Sikes and his staff did a fine job Saturday. Maybe their long range planning—their operation motive Saturday—will be responsible for the Jayhawkers winning the Nebraska, Oklahoma, and Missouri games this year... We look for them to win at least two of these three and may upset the Mighty Oklahoma Sooners-27-game winning streak and all.
ATO Rolls On In Intramural Football
By ALAN MARSHALL Intramural Editor
Alpha Tau Omega scored another lop-sided victory in fraternity "A" play as it kept up its high-scoring ways, chiefly on the sharp passing of Chet Laniewski and Herb Weidensau.
DU 12, Phi Delt 7
A feature of Friday's intramural play was a 10-piece German band supplied by Sigma Chi for its "Homecoming" game with Sig Alab
Phi Kappa Sig 15. Phi Tau 0
Phi Kappa Sig won a hard-fought battle to decide who dropped into the cellar in division IV. Phi Tau was unable to stop a first quarter drive that netted all 15 points for the victors.
The Phi Delt's didn't score until the fourth quarter when Emil Schutzel took a pass from Bill Piper for 40 yards and a touchdown.
After the first quarter most of the game was fought in midfield with a constant exchange of punts.
The band apparently served its purpose for the Sigma Chi's took an easy 27 to 10 victory.
D. U. scored two touchdowns in the first quarter to knock Phi Delt out of the undefeated class. Both of the scores came on passes from Harold Henson to Pete Konek, the first covering 80 yards and the second five yards. Bill Keller played a rugged game in the D.U. line, although he was injured on the last play of the game.
A.T.O. 40, A.K.L. 2
A. T.O. scored in every quarter to keep up a constant barrage of touchdowns that completely bewildered a defenseless A.K.L. team. Chet Laniewski hurled four scoring passes and Herb Weidensal connected with two more. End Bob Hucke caught three of the aerials and Bob Trego two.
Phi Psi 21, Sigma Nu. 0
A rugged and tricky Phi Psi team scored in every quarter to win its second straight and move to the top of division III. Rich Mercer passed to Bob Knightly for the first score to get things moving. From then on it was Phi Psi all the way.
Sigma Chi 27, SAE 10
Sigma Chi caught the spirit of their pep band and moved 60-yards
in the first two plays of the game to score on a pass from Lee Vogel to Dixon Vance. Another Vogel pass, this time to Al Marshall, accounted for the second touchdown and then Bob Near faded back and threw a long pass into the waiting arms of Vance who stood all alone in the S.A.E. end-zone.
Vance scored his third touchdown of the game in the third quarter when he took a bullet pass from Vogel on the one-yard line. Frank Renfrow converted three out of four place-kicks.
The S.A.E.'s caught the Sigma Chi defense unawares to score their only touchdown on a pass from Jerry Frieling to Bill Price. Bill Dorsch and Dick Humfrey's each trapped a Sigma Chi passer in the end-zone to score two safeties.
Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 23 — (U.P.)
Oklahoma's near-perfect football team yielded the Midlands front-
and-center position today to a pair of dazzling sophomores who will clash next Saturday in the Nebraska-Kansas Big Seven game at Lawrence.
Kansas-Nebraska Game Tops Saturday's Big Seven Schedule
It wasn't that the cash customers have out following Bud Wilkinson's super-team at Oklahoma. It was just that the cavortings of Nebraska's Bob Reynolds and Kansas' Charlie Hoag have started fans wondering when the likes of these young men ever before was seen in the Big Seven.
The showdown on which is greater will headline an otherwise drab schedule.
Oklahoma, now looking for win No. 26—it's the nation's best consecutive, victory, string, will, in all probability, tear. Iowa. State, to shreds, at. Ames., much, the same manner as it massacred Kansas State, 58 to 0, at Norman last Saturday.
Kansas State (0-3) has an open date this week. No school ever needed one worse.
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Pi K A 15, Phi Kappa 0
Missouri's disappointing Tigers are matched against Oklahoma A. and M., upon whose Cowpokes fortune has not smiled in quite a spell. Kansas trampled the Aggies Saturday, 40 to 7, one week after S.M.U. had butchered the Oklahomaans, 56 to 0.
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Pi K A scored a touchdown and a safety in the second quarter, then added another t.d. in the third quarter to take the measure of a disorganized Phi Kappa team. The game was rather unexciting to watch, although the Pi K A. A's displayed the spirit of a real winner.
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Colorado (2-2) will play its second non-conference rival in a row when the Buffs go to Salt Lake City to meet the University of Utah. Last Saturday Colorado, surprise winner over Nebraska earlier, met Arizona. The result was a 28 to 25 Colorado victory.
Oklahoma's awesome team was never extended against Kansas State. Wilkinson used 49 players. They all looked just about alike to K-State. If there is a single one of Oklahoma's remaining six opponents with the stuff to snap the Sooner string, the method for such an operation was not today in sight.
All Reynolds did was score all his team's points for the third time this season in Nebraska's 19 to 0 win over Penn State. Hoag, ground-
The Reynolds-Hoag clash should fill Memorial stadium. Kansas will take into the game a Big Seven record of 2-0, against Nebraska's 0-1.
gainningest Jayhawk in Kansas history, scored a pair of touchdowns in his team's lopsided triumph.
Standings of the Big Seven football conference:
BEAT NEBRASKA
| | W | L | T | Pts. Opp. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kansas | 2 | 0 | 0 | 60 42 |
| Oklahoma | 1 | 0 | 0 | 58 0 |
| Missouri | 1 | 0 | 1 | 48 27 |
| Colorado | 2 | 2 | 0 | 90 66 |
| Iowa State | 1 | 1 | 1 | 55 60 |
| Nebraska | 0 | 1 | 0 | 19 28 |
| Kansas State | 0 | 3 | 0 | 13 120 |
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 23,1950
The Editorial Page-
Editor's Note: The Kansan's policy regarding politics has been and still is one of impartiality. The following editorials are printed only as the individual opinions of two students. They should not be considered representative of the Kansan's viewpoint.
Cold-Fish In Kansas
The present political campaign in Kansas is about as exciting as Monday's menu at a fraternity house. Not only is it difficult to find out just what are the main issues, but once defined, they are hardly worthy of the term.
What have the Democrats to offer Kansas voters enticing enough to get them out to vote in November? Well, the Democrats say, we'll soak the rich-oil boys with a severance tax and also provide free text books in public schools. Groping blindly at the bottom of the barrel, they promise to put the veteran's bonus issue "before the voters." Both of these issues have about as much political sex appeal as Whistler's mother alongside the Petty girl.
Kenneth Anderson—a worthy, serious novice in politics—is making a poor impression on prospective voters throughout the state with his inability to make a speech. Under a curious ruling by the state supreme court, Kansas newspapers are allowed to call candidates any vile name that happens to pop into the editors' mind, without being responsible for libel. Mr. Anderson has literally had the book thrown at him by the Republican press.
Mr. Anderson's insistence on making the severance tax the main issue of his campaign has given the impression that he knows little about anything else. The Kansas press has completed the picture by making him seem ridiculous on that point. Actually, the Democratic candidate for governor displayed a very thorough knowledge of the state tax set-up in his debate with Thomas Orr, secretary of an oil association, in El Dorado.
Paul Aiken, Democratic senatorial hopeful, is carefully backing President Truman's "fair deal" right down to the last comma. Even this coat-tail stand will win more votes than Mr. Anderson's unimaginative approach.
All this leads us to believe that Kansas Democrats are a special breed—a sort of Cold-fish variety. Nor, do the Republicans warm us up to any greater degree. So far, their ringing prose (outside of the nasty little comments about Mr. Anderson) seem to boil down to: "we will continue with our plans for the future, etc."
What are the forgotten issues that have been locked away so carefully that they don't even rattle? What about the 1940 reapportionment of representatives which deprived Kansas voters of equal representation? This crime (Gerrymandering, political apologists squeamishly call it) was perpetrated by the Republican as a way to stay in power. By shifting Democratic counties to heavy Republican districts, the neat little trick of neutralizing the Democratic vote was accomplished.
The Loyalty Oath farce is another could-be, red-hot issue that well might burn a few political houses. Gigantic, long-range plans dreamed up by the Republicans—some have been started in a widely advertised minute stage—are certainly open to doubt as to their eventual completion or even the seriousness with which they were devised.
What about the Kansas farmer? How much longer will he live under the ambivalent illusion of co-operative individualism? Have the Democrats nothing to say to him "partly, we are for the Brannan plan and partly, we are against it?"
If the defeat of Thomas Dewey clearly demonstrated anything in 1948, it was the value of taking a stand on issues that count. Democratic candidates, if they seriously hope to swing that 10 per cent Republican vote advantage, will have to start frying their fish over hotter fires.
Ed Chapin.
Republican Upset
Kansas Republicans may be in for the surprise of their lives. With only three weeks until the general election, candidates Ed Arn and Frank Carlson already are smiling about their new offices. But they, and the rest of the Republicans, could be heading into one of the biggest upsets in the history of the party.
The dwindling number of voters in recent elections, along with over-confidence of the Republican party, could be factors which would stun the Kansas G.O.P.'s.
Eighteen months ago a Democrat was elected to the office of mayor of Lawrence. This was the first time in 40 years that a man running on the Democratic ticket had been elected to head this traditionally Republican stronghold. The same sense of secureness and lack of interest in voting which gave Lawrence its first Democrat mayor in a generation, could be a dress rehearsal of what is to happen in Kansas when the general election comes up in November.
It happened in good old Republican Lawrence last year—and it might happen in Kansas this year. Dolph Simons
Dolph Simons.
TODAY'S MAIL
Almighty Dollars
I have been watching with keen interest the onward rush of Communism since September 1945, a movement pushed on by the direct commands of Moscow. One has only to see pictures of the Red Chinese army in the field, prior to the fall of China, to wonder where they have purchased all the American military equipment.
For many years great munition makers have been filling their pockets full of gold at the expense of the souls of nations, while oddly enough they have preached "LOVE THY NEIGHBOR."
Dear Editor:
Prior to our entering World War II, men in this country were selling scrap iron, oil and the other materials of war to Japan, knowing that it would eventually be used against us. Why? So they could make the almighty dollar. What was the end? Thousands of young Americans gave their lives so that these men could hold on to their ill gotten gains.
Men are giving up their lives on the battle fields of Korea, and yet while these men are dying the same malign plotters are again at their bloody business of selling and trading with the enemy. Has our moral code sunk so low as to hold the value of a dollar bill far above that of a human life?
In my opinion, the international munition makers and bankers, acting as the Judas goat, are leading the American people (the sheep) into slaughter while filling their pockets full of gold. Is life really that cheap?
Edward Lewis Plant College Sophomore
Realey Really Good
The poor old "open-minded" pinks are crying again. The embittered defenders of the "World in Crisis" course have been flustered by an earthshaking letter of a college senor who evidently doesn't care for the course. They have unleashed their literal onslaught for several successive days. They have headed their attack with such statements as "Why don't you fly south with the Geese, sir?", "Why don't you jump in the lake, sir?", "Why do you condemn the course, sir?" and "You, sir, must be an Eagle writer."
Dear Editor,
The answer to the first question is obvious. The College senior is evidently interested in hearing both sides of the story which is generally the way to approach truth. Besides he has no wings (I trust).
The second question is easily answered. It would be dangerous to jump in the lake; some hidden "Upstream" writer might try to keep his head submerged.
Why does he condemn the course?
If one would bother to look at his letter of Oct. 10, it would be quite clear. He objected to:
1. A view on the part of all speakers for the admission of Red China.
2. Saricks' analysis of Russia's knightly actions in prewar Europe—which, he alleged, did not conform to the facts. His complete omission of Russian aid to the Spanish Reds in the Civil War.
3. Doris Fleeson's inconsistency in attacking "character assassina proceeding to do her own "assassinations" of Bricker, Jenner, and George.
Nobody has attempted to refute them.
As to the implication that the College senior sounded like one of those dastardly "Eagle" writers, it seems a strange coincidence that the author of the implication was instrumental in applying a gag to the Eagle last year in his capacity on the A.S.C.
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News Room Adv. Room K.U. 251 K.U. 376 Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assn. National Editorial Assn., Inland Daily Press Assn., and the Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York City.
Editor-in-Chief
Doris Greenbank
Managing Editor Business Manager
John Hill Forrest Bellus
The sum and substance of all the arguments is about as substantial as a cigaret ash.
I am of the firm opinion that Professor Realey's factual and realistic talk on Tuesday has changed that college senior's opinion of the course in general; at least it has changed this college senior's opinion. Professor Realey's one talk so far outweighed the previous four that I find the two sides to the story are now fully represented. One home run and four strike-outs in five times at bat is about average in most leagues.
Another College Senior (Name withheld by request)
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MONDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1950
4
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
High School Pupils Need Guidance, Report Shows
The summary report of 128 Kansas high schools in the North Central association for the school year of 1949-50 has been completed by Kenneth E. Anderson, associate professor of education. The 35-page report is available.
The 35-page report is prepared by the Kansas State committee of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. It is being mailed to 210 schools who are members of the association.
This study evaluates the educational program of high schools. Major points of evaluation are curriculum, instruction, and evaluation of outcome. "The main purpose of the study is to enable the schools and their clientele to learn the school's own elements of strength and discover the areas for improvement," Dr. Anderson said.
Schools report that student guidance needs the most improvement. Other areas for improvement are meeting needs of students not going to college, instruction in arts and crafts, curriculum for slow learners, and providing a working knowledge of the basic fundamentals.
In 4.7 per cent of the schools credit is given for driver education. While all of the schools offer credit in English, mathematics, home economics, science, and social studies, only 8 per cent give credit for psychology and education. The general education or core program is offered in 9.4 per cent of the schools.
About 75 per cent of the schools feel that their graduates are successful in college and other advanced educational institutions and are successful in establishing and maintaining desirable home and family relationships.
Aout 60 per cent of the schools feel that their graduates exhibit an interest in civic affairs and assume leadership in the community. Schools in this area feel that graduates are working successfully in the vocational areas for which they prepared.
About 50 per cent of the schools feel that their graduates participate in worth-while leisure and hobby activities; exhibit ability as intelligent consumers; and value moral and ethical principles in their daily life.
New York (U.P.) The suave president of the Statler hotel chain and the homespun keeper of "the Statler of the Sticks" buried the hatchet recently.
Big Chain Makes Peace With Tiny Inn
The ceremony took place in the 18-by-36 foot living room of the "state suite" of the 2,200-room Statler hotel.
There, on the floor where Mrs Eleanor Roosevelt, Gen. Carlos Romulo and countless other notables have walked, bellboys heaped a large pile of earth into which the hatchet was plunged.
Both Arthur F. Douglas, president of the multi-million dollar Statler chain, and John K. Hill, proprietor of the "Center Ossipee Inn—the Statler of the sticks," Center Ossipee, N. H., said they were pleased the dispute had been settled amicably.
Douglas said he was "relieved" that Hill had agreed to stop using "the Statler of the sticks" in his advertising. The 60-year old Hill said he was working on a new slogan—which wouldn't mention "Statler," but probably would retain "of the sticks."
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Douglas indicated he contemplated taking the case to court until Hill knocked the Statler's lawyers off their feet by describing his inn as one which furnished rat traps with every room, admonished guests not to wear hob-nail boots to bed, and warned them that no criticism of the cooking would be tolerated.
Phone K.U.376
But when he agreed to drop his slogan, Douglas invited him to New York as the chain's guest of honor
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be processed within 10 minutes during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Univer-
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FOR SALE
E-Z-RASE rag content typewriter paper;
scatter sheets for 65c. Erase easily, quickly, easily your pencil eraser on this special patented surface. Student Union Book Store
MOTOROLA Portable Radios as low as $27.95 at B. F. Goodrich, 929 Mass St.
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WE HAVE "Robert's Rules of Order" for sale now in the Revised edition. Valuable to all students and faculty, and only $1.10 at the Student Union Book Store.
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CHEMISTS! Schaum's Outline of Theory and problems for Students of College Chemistry, includes rough days ahead. Includes 276 problems not at your Student Book Store. 2
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ONE STOP service for your halloween party. Decorations, masks, noisemakers. Don’t see to the most grusque masks. Lowerwarehouse Sport. Shear Mass. Phone 1018.
SPECIAL sale of fineline desk pen set $1.75 value for 98c. Choose either a fine or medium point at your Student Union Book Store. 24
BOY A TYPEWRITER! In trade in your old machine on a new portable. Make better grades with neater papers. Cash in terms at the Student Union Book Store.
TRANSPORTATION
WANTED: riders (women preferred) to go to KU-MUV game and KU-Kamaas State game. Call Don 2827 between 7 p.m.-9 p.m.
October 23.
FLY and take advantage of reduced fees, easy connections, good accommodations. Miss Kelseyerman at First National Bank for reservations and information. Telephone no. 30.
MISCELLANEOUS
FREE tutoring in review of grammar and rhetoric; theme writing. Phone 3578W
ARMY RESERVE membership insures against draft call. Men with foreign service and military intelligence reserve unit, see Richard Mikulsek. Strong 119. 28
WATCH for the coming Hawk Mite invasion on Oct. 27. 27
EASTERN Stur Pin, about size of dime colored star on gold wreath lost between Strong Hall and Union Building. Seniil value only. Linda Bartley, tel. 980.
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet store, we are our business. Our one-stop pet shop is located on fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tt
SPIRAL notebook containing Modern Europe notes. Name, class, and hour written on front. Phone Jackie Krenk. 781. 24 JAMESTOCK ATCH on West intramural fields. Call 1164 532-9022. Large reward. 25 BROWN leather. pen, pennails. Low rent room 131 in Ad building. Reward. Call Georgia Bennington. 980. 23
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90%, 50% Min. phone 157-824-6137
TYPING: Thesis term papers, reports,
etc. Prompt service. Mrs. Wilde, 1126
Tenn. entrance, 2nd floor, Apt. 4.
Phone 3028M.             tf
BUSINESS SERVICE
WANTED
Mathematics colloquium, 5 p.m. today, 203 Strong hall. Prof. S. Chowla, "Dirichlet Theorem."
Official Bulletin
A. W.S. House of Representatives 4 p.m. Tuesday, East room, Memorial Union.
COLLEGE GIRL part time 1:00 to 5:30 and Saturdays. Palace Clothing Company
Tau Sigma, 7.15 p.m. today, Robinson gym.
Y. W.C.A. executive meeting, 4 p.m. today, Pine room, Memorial Union.
Pre-Nursing club, 4 p.m. Tuesday,
Fraser dining room. Bring 50c dues.
All women interested in nursing invited.
Lab Theatre 1-act play "The Romance of the Willow Pattern" and staged reading "The Dear Departed," 8 p.m. Tuesday through Thursday, Little Theater, Green hall. No production Friday. Single admission 25c; season tickets $1.50.
Sasnak, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Robinson gym. Business meeting, speaker, refreshments.
Episcopal college students: Holy Communion, United Nations' Day, 7 a.m. Tuesday, Danforth chapel. Note change of place. Service will be over by 7:30 a.m. to allow students to eat breakfast at Memorial Union before 8 a.m. classes.
El Ateneo se reunira el miercoles a las 4:30 en 113 Strong. Programa: Poesea.
Bacteriology club, 7:30 p.m.Wednesday, 417 Snow. Dr. Mix. speaker
Alpha Phi Omega, 7 p.m. Tuesday west end of ballroom, Memorial Union. All members and those desiring to pledge please attend.
Business Placement Bureau meeting of January graduates who wish assistance from bureau in finding a job. 4 p.m. Wednesday, Strong auditorium.
K. U. Young Republicans picnic, 5 p.m., Clinton Park. Food; speakers. All invited.
Women's Rifle club, 8 p.m. today Military Science building.
Members Pledged In Ad Fraternity
Alpha Delta Sigma, national advertising fraternity, received 16 men into the fraternity in pledging ceremonies Thursday night.
Two of the new members, Jack Wichert, instructor in the school of business, and R. W. Doores, instructor in the school of journalism, are professional members.
Undergraduate pledges are journalism seniors: Joseph Ward, George Lukens, Frederic McKinnell, Joseph Lewis, Robert Hughes, and John Kaiser.
Journalism juniors: James Murray, Philip Wilcox, Kenneth Meinen, Robert Sydney, Richard Walker, James Cazier, and Richard Hackey. College senior: Albert Dobson.
The fraternity also plans to put out a Bibler Book again this year. The book is a collection of Bibler's cartoons. The fraternity published one edition of the cartoons last year.
After pledging ceremonies, plans were made to have a dinner with a speaker on Nov. 2.
ENDS TONITE 'Chicago Deadline'
TUE. and WED
ERROL ALEXIS
FLYNN SMITH
MONTANA
RUTHLESS
RANGE
WAR!
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Show Starts 7:00
Lawrence
DRIVE - IN Theatre
Fraser Property Loft Sees All Kinds Of Crazy Stunts
Continued use as a campus necking parlor, and scene of a suicide, a roof party, and a Communist flag raising are events that make up the history of the property storage loft above Fraser theater.
A despondent World War I veteran jumped to his death from a window of the loft in 1919. In 1929 some drama students pursued new heights at a party that started in the loft and ended on the roof. The roof door of the loft was locked by university officials after they saw the roof party. Some students opened the roof door again in 1938 to raise a Communist flag on the K.U. flagpole.
The contents of the loft are even more varied than its history. The loft contains, among other things, a bust of Julius Caesar, a 3-foot scale model of the Mayflower, several 1890 style girdles, an organ, an artificial horse, a 5-foot Chinese vase, and several Buddhas.
Wheels from the cart used in the execution scene of "The Devil's Disciple," which was produced in the Jayhawker theater in 1923, are hanging on the wall of the loft.
Screens from the first all-Negro play to be given on the campus, "Come Seven," are found in the loft
Prof. Allen Crafton, chairman of the department of speech and drama, said that the props are gifts from Lawrence families, gifts from alumni of the department, department purchases, and department manufacturing. The loft contains many dress suits from the 90's, opera hats, and cloaks that have been given by individuals.
To make the collection complete
Engineering Group Intiates Six
Kappa Eta Kappa, professional electrical engineering fraternity, recently initiated James Carothers of Kansas City, Mo., Gerald Exter of Kansas City, Mo., and Richard Spradlin of Brandt, S. D., engineering seniors; Forest Bland of Covert, Keith Charles Stephens of Liberal, engineering juniors; and Robert Hill of Parsons, engineering sophomore.
The fraternity recently pledged William Parker, engineering junior.
Twins Born In Emergency
Kalamazoo, Mich. (U.P.)—When a mouse ran across Mrs. W. W. Littler's lap, she didn't have time to be frightened. The mouse was being chased by a rattlesnake. She drove the snake into a crack in the floor with a broom and turned around to find that the mouse had given birth to twins.
BEAT NEBRASKA
A Whale of a good time is being cooked up for you at our
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Shows Continuous Open 12:45 THE COMMONWEALTH GRANADA
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a. larger qb.
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1950
World Wide News
Allies Near Manchuria
Korea, Oct. 23—(U.P.)—Allied armies mopping up North Korea in the wake of collapsed Communist resistance pushed within 50 or 60 miles of Manchuria in two sectors today.
Troops moving up the broad Chongchon river valley inland from the west coast advanced beyond Huichon, 82 miles north of Pyongyang and about 50 miles from the border.
The division advanced in two columns beyond Pukchong. One moved along the inland route through Cho and the other along the coastal road toward the Russian frontier.
British troops crossed the Chongchon river at Sinanju, on the west coast highway and railway running to the new Communist capital of Sinujiu, on the Korean side of the Manchurian border.
To the east, the South Korean capital division thrust a spearhead northward of Cho, 55 miles northeast of Hamhung and 62 miles from the Manchurian frontier.
At the same time units of the South Korean 1st division overran a 30-mile reach of the east bank of the Chongchon northeast of Sinanju and crossed the river at Kujang.
a
The republicans pushed on 12 miles beyond the Chongchon and entered Yongbyon, 65 miles southeast of the frontier.
east of The South Koreans and Britons were under orders to try to overtake the enemy and save hundreds and possibly thousands of American war prisoners being driven toward Manchuria by the retreating Communists.
More than 26,000 North Korean prisoners were taken in 24 hours. Field reports said the last 56,000 Communist troops were in full flight, with all organized resistance ended.
UN Hears Russian Plan
Lake Success, N.Y., Oct. 23—(U.P.)
-The United Nations today began consideration of a Russian "peace program" which includes approval
US Will Help Tito's Yugoslavia
Officials hoped to scrape together $30 million as the first installment Yugoslavia has asked for $105 million, but experts here believe that is too high.
Washington, Oct. 23—(U.P.) The United States today tried to get a relief food program going for drought-streifen Yugoslavia to bolster Marshal Tito's anti-cominform regime.
Germany was the announced interest of that meeting. But experts cautioned that Yugoslavia's drought undoubtedly was discussed and that Tito may be marked for new pressure.
The search for funds was given high priority in the wake of last week's ominous cominform meeting in Prague.
State and defense officials believe that if food is shipped to Yugoslavia quickly, it might forestall a possible collapse of the Tito regime.
of the notorious "Stockholm peace appeal."
Russian foreign minister Andrei Y. Vishinksky was to present the Kremlin's latest "peace plan" to the U.N.'s main political committee.
At the same time, the general assembly's pressed toward a vote on rival Cuban and British proposals for establishing uniform rules for admitting governments to a seat in the U.N.
The United States and Britain were split on the issue, which was pertinent to the recognition of Communist China.
Glamour In Hollywood Is Not Glamour For Opera
New York, Oct. 23—(U.P.)-Rudolf Bing, general manager of the Metropolitan Opera company, is warning all opera lovers in advance that he thinks glamour is for Hollywood and good vocal chords are all the glamour he asks for on the staid stage of the famed opera house.
With opening night only two weeks away, Mr. Bing got a little nervous over possible misunderstandings of his comment that he wanted to bring "more contemporary ideas" to the Met.
"I'm rather alarmed that some people will come to the opera and expect—well, I don't know what they expect," he said, with a gesture of helplessness. He shuddered when it was suggested that he might have ideas to glamourize the classical opera.
"If, on top of good vocal chords,
the young ladies happen to be beautiful,
he added with a twinkle,
"of course that is all right too."
Maybe it's just by chance, as Mr. Bing insists, but the cast of the opening night opera, Verdi's "Don Carlo," includes one young South American beauty, Delia Rigal; a 25-year-old curvaceous Italian singer in her American debut, Fedora Barbieri; a young Swedish tenor, Jussi Biorjeling; and two handsome young bachelors, Robert Merrill and Jerome Hines.
The costumes for this 16th century tragedy just happens to have been designed by Rolf Gerard, the same man who designed the breathtaking, skin tight costumes for Lilli Palmer last season in the Broadway show, "Caeasar and Cleopatra."
"I have hired people like Mr. Gerard and Margaret Webster to act as stage designers and stage directors," said Mr. Bing, who came here after 15 years of managing the Glyndebourne Opera company in England, "and for the first time I have put the stage designer and stage director on an almost equally important level with the conductor."
But anybody who thinks this influx of Broadway talent means a jazzed up version of Verdi better cash in their opening night tickets.
Two Slide Rule Classes To Begin
The first group will meet at 3 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 25 and continue to meet at that hour every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, concluding Nov. 13.
A second section will meet at the same hour Thursday, Oct. 26 and will convene on Tuesdays and Thursdays until Nov. 21.
Two classes of slide rule instruction will begin this week in 206 Marvin hall.
The classes are geared to meet the needs of the engineering students, but students from other schools are invited. No credit will be given.
Students desiring to take the course should sign up in the office of T. DeWitt Carr, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, 111 Marvin before Wednesday, Oct. 25.
Kenneth E. Rose, chairman of the mining and metallurgical engineering departments, has been chosen president of the Kansas-Nebraska section of the American Society for Engineering Education.
ASEE Elects
KU Professsr
Flag At Half-staff To Honor Stimson
The United States flag over the military science building will be flown at half staff until further notice in honor of Henry L. Stimson who died Friday.
Other officers for the coming year are Prof. James K. Ludwickson, University of Nebraska, vice president and program chairman; Prof. Joe Nate Wood, Kansas State college, secretary. Donald Wilson, professor of electrical engineering, was named to a two-year term as Kansas-Nebraska representative to the general council of the A.S.E.E.
Col, Edward R. Kumpe, professor of military science, made the announcement today after receiving orders from Washington.
Stimson was secretary of state under President Hoover and secretary of war under presidents Taft, Roosevelt and Truman.
Jazz Band To Play In Hoch
Norman Granz' Jazz at the Philharmonic will appear in Hoch auditorium at 8:30 p.m. Monday, November 20. This will be the philharmonic's second appearance at the University under the sponsorship of Student Union Activities. The first concert at KU was presented in 1949.
concert Featured this year will be: Coleman Hawkins, Flip Phillips, and Lester Young, all playing tenor saxophone; Bill Harris, trombone; Oscar Peterson, piano soloist; Ella Fitzgerald, vocalist; Ray Brown, bass; Hank Jones, piano; Buddy Rich, drums; and Harry Edison, trumpet.
Democrats Hear Alumnus
Communism isn't a political issue although the Republicans have tried to make it one, Dean Postlethwaita, instructor in political science at Baker university, told the Young Democrats club Thursday.
Mr. Postlethwaite, class of '47, and Frank Canfield, president of the newly organized Young Democrats club at Baker, were guests of the K.U. club.
"Most people have never seen a communist," Post. Posthlethwaite said.
"Even if there are a few capa-
batage. J. Edgar Hoover has
announced that he knows who they
are and can pick them up in case
of trouble.
"There is no chance of them taking over the country through the people."
He said communism in the U.S. is just a "phony issue" that the Republicans are using to cover up the real issues.
Plans were made for a forum on Thursday, Nov. 2. The forum, sponsored by the Y.M.C.A., will present two speakers from the Young Democrats and Young Republican clubs on the campus. Chosen to represent the Young Democrats were Robert Brock, third year law, and Jim Logan, business junior.
"The Democrats have good, healthy political issues that are not phony," Mr. Postlethwaite said. It is possible for the Democrats to win in Kansas, he said.
Students Selected For YMCA Offices
Names of students selected to fill Y.M.C.A. cabinet posts have been issued by Don Hull, Y.M.C.A. president.
The new officers are: Warren Andreas, College senior, executive vice-president; Myron McClenny, College sophomore, secretary; James Kelley, College sophomore, treasurer; Donald Dirke, College sophomore, representative to All-Student Council; Donald Horton, College junior, representative to Student Religious council.
Phil Kassebaum, College sophomore, chairman of campus affairs committee; David Hills, College sophomore, chairman of recreation committee; Irvin Gaston, education junior, chairman of office committee, and Wayne Bradley, College junior, chairman of committee on effective citizenship.
French Reds Unfriendly To US Students Abroad
Many Frenchmen are unfriendly to American visitors, Edwina Schock, College junior, told French club members recently. Miss Schock was one of about 500 Americans that sailed June 20 from Quebec to France under the sponsorship of the Experiment in International Living, and was one of 12 American students who went to Rouen on the Seine river.
Will Present Play Next Week
The 117th production by the University's department of speech and drama will be "The Madwoman of Chailot" by Jean Giraudoux.
The play will be given in Fraser theater from Wednesday, Nov. 1 through Saturday, Nov. 4, said Mrs. Frances Fee, director.
"The Madwoman of Chaillot," a success of last year's New York season, has just been released for production, and the University of Kansas will be the first school to present it.
Giradoux's idea is that the parasites of society are destroying the world. In his play, an addled old woman exterminates a dozen of them single handed.
In this production, Mrs. Allen Crafton, who has been associated with the Kansas theater since the reorganization of the drama department in 1923, will play the Madwoman, assisted by Mrs. Feist, Professor of Drama Allen Crafton, several other members of the drama faculty, and about twenty experienced student actors.
The complete cast for the play will be announced later. Admission will be $1 including tax. Season tickets for all four productions may be purchased for $2.50 in room 5, Green hall, after Friday, Oct. 27.
The students lived in French homes and shared the normal activities and daily routine of the families. They had been told that they wouldn't find much understanding and friendship in Rouen, because the residents felt American planes had needlessly destroyed historic monuments and buildings and the business district of Rouen.
Rouen, an industrial and transportation center northwest of Paris with a population of approximately 125,000 has been called the center of Communist strength in France. Its newspapers referred to the North Korean capture of Seoul as that city's "liberation."
After four weeks in the fear-riden city, the group went on a bicycle tour of Southern France, where they found people more friendly. They slept in sleeping bags while their French companions used barns or strawstacks for shelter. Every American was accompanied by a "brother" or "sister," mostly members of the families they had lived with in Rouen. They bought food and prepared their own meals.
The student visitors, although they paid for their lodging, were frankly told "it is hard for us to have American guests in Rouen; it will go hard with us when the Communists take over."
The bicycle tour ended at Versailles with a farewell dinner. The Americans then spent a week in Paris.
Miss Schock also spent a week in England and another in Switzerland. She flew from Paris to Kansas City, Mo. Sept. 16 and the next day moved into her quarters in Templin hall.
Dr. Ethan P. Allen, director of the Bureau of Government Research, will go to Manhattan Tuesday to judge a citizenship contest conducted by the Kansas Farm bureau. The contest was carried on among the various county farm agencies in Kansas.
Dr. Ethan Allen To Manhattan
Murphy also was setting a style trend toward "rugged clothing" for mustached men, he said.
The nine other "best dressed" men in America in their respective fields included: Phil Rizutto, sports; Guy Lombardo, bandleader; Jack Carson, motion pictures; Fred C. Trump, real estate; Warren Austin, United Nations; Don Ameche, television; Sidney J. Allen, business; Winthrop Rockefeller, society; and William Harloe, shipping.
The Foundation also named Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, Columbia university president, for his selection of ties and hats and complimented New York City police commissioner Thomas F. Murphy for reviving the popularity for the "big mustache."
New York—(U.P.)—Gen. George C. Marshall is one of the nation's 12 best dressed men because his "Brightly hued" suits are causing other "distinguished" gentlemen to liven up their wardrobes, the Fashion Foundation of America said today.
Marshall Is Best Dressed
Donald Squires will speak to the Geology club on "Coral Atolls of the Marshall Islands" 7:30 p.m. today in 426 Lindley hall. He will augment his speech with colored slides.
Donald Squires To Speak To Club
visitors are welcome and refreshments will be served following the program.
Dr. R. Q. Brewster, chairman of the chemistry department, accepted the position of faculty advisor at meeting of the Chemistry club held Thursday afternoon, Oct. 19. Officers for the 1950-51 school year were elected.
The officers are: Marvin Ravsch,
College junior, president; Dean
Cole, College junior, vice-president;
Marilyn Wisdom, College senior,
secretary, and Donald Coyne,
College senior, treasurer.
Chemistry Club Elects Officers
Sunday Hikers See Muskrat Swamp
Insect larvae and animals were specimens collected on a Sunday afternoon hike to the swamps near Lakeview, located northwest of Lawrence. The specimens are on exhibit in 301 Snow hall today and tonight.
The trip to Lakeview was one of the regularly scheduled hikes sponsored by the biological science departments of the University. Two previous trips have gone to the Robinson natural history reservation and to Baldwin woods.
The exhibit includes numerous insects and small water animals. A particularly interesting feature is of dragonfly larvae that illustrate nature's attempt at jet propulsion. The insects move by means of sucking in water and then squirting it out under pressure .
The swamp is known as "muskat swamp" due to several muskrat huts located there. Other small animals seen on the hike included rabbits, squirrels, pack rats, and field mice.
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 NEWSAPER
Lawrence, Kansas
Chinese Reds Fire On US Search Planes
Tokyo, Oct. 24 — (U.P.)—Chinese Communist anti-aircraft guns fired today on two U.S. marine fighter planes searching the Manchurian border area of North Korea for trace of hundreds of missing American war prisoners.
They said the anti-aircraft fire followed them as they turned for their home base at Wonsan on the east coast and continued until they were at least five miles from the frontier.
Manjopin lies only 20 miles north-west of the North Korean mountain stronghold of Kanggye, where the Korean Reds may make their last stand.
The fire was heavy and "too accurate for comfort," they said. They thought the guns were radar-controlled.
South Korean Republican troops spearheading the Allied cleanup of North Korea rapidly were approaching Kanggye from the south on a hot tip that American war prisoners were in the hands of fleeing Communist troops just ahead of them.
them. The South Korean 6th Division was well above Huichon, 57 miles south of Kanggye and 82 miles north of Liaoyang Communist capital
the captain of the fleet. The were advancing almost parallel with the Manchurian border, 45 miles to the northwest.
American advisers with the South Koreans said they had found evidence that the Communists recently had used Huichon as an assembly point for american prisoners. They believed that the Reds may have pulled out of Huichon with the missing prisoners just ahead of the South Koreans.
The North Koreans were retreating so fast above Huichon that they abandoned intact 23 Soviet-made tanks and 50 boxcars loaded with ammunition. It was the largest booty yet captured by an Allied unit in a single day.
single day.
American tanks were rushing north to join the final sweep up the coastal highway to the border town of Sinuiju, believed the new provisional North Korean capital.
On the other side of Korea, the South Korean Capitol Division was advancing up the northeast coast on foot almost as fast as the late Gen. George S. Patton's forces moved through France in tanks.
New Corn Disease Sweeps Campus
A strange and wonderful disease has been loosed on the campus. Going under the name of "Hawkusmitus" it is attacking only ears of corn so far but there is speculation that it might be fatal to cornhuskers, especially those from Nebraska.
All over the campus sadly battered ears of corn are appearing with the attached inscription, "This corn ravished by Hawkusmitus".
We are reminded of the old expression that "there is more than one way to skin a cat," perhaps this "Hawkusmitus" is just another way to skin a Nebraska Cornhusker.
Anyway we'll find out Saturday afternoon when the Jayhawkers meet the Cornhuskers here in one of the most important grid contests of the season.
Public Relations Contest Planned
An annual public relations contest will be sponsored by the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information for the Inland Daily Press association, it was announced Monday in Chicago at the annual fall meeting of the Association.
Material eligible for entry in the contest will consist of advertising, news and editorial matter published by member newspapers in an effort to develop better public understanding of the importance of newspapers and the services they perform or the importance of freedom of the press and public information.
Dean Burton W. Marvin announced the terms of the contest Monday at a luncheon of Inland, which is made up of several hundred daily newspapers in 20 Middle Western states.
Entries will be taken in five classes: newspapers with circulation up to 5,000, those with 5,000 to 10,000, newspapers with 10,000 to 25,000, those with 25,000 to 75,000 and those above 75,000. Entries in the first annual contest, winners of which will be announced at the May, 1951, Inland meeting, must have been published in 1950. The deadline for receipt of entries is February 15, 1951. Judges will be non-members of Inland and non-members of the Journalism faculty.
First, second and third-place certificates will be awarded in each class.
Battle Over 'Ways Of Life,' Kerensky Says
Today's international crisis would be simpler if it were the same "old fashioned struggle between two states," but the battle is between two irreconcilable ways of life, Alexander Kerensky, former prime minister of Russia, told students and faculty members Monday.
Speaking to a capacity audience in Fraser theater at a special convocation the grey haired, leathery faced Russian exile stalked around the stage and pounded the speaker's stand. His voice frequently rose to a crescendo and fell to a dramatic whisper as he described the lack of understanding by leaders of the present crisis.
"No peace is possible while the Kremlin is in power," he said. "The Communists must keep moving; if they stop, they die."
People under the Communist yoke will fight for freedom, Mr. Kerensky said, but they are afraid their only chance lies in a third world war. The only way to avoid such a war, he said, is to help anti-Communist underground movements.
"Not for one day does the Communist government have any conception of the people's wishes," he said. "If you knew, as I know, how the new generation in Russia has remained faithful to the idea of democratic freedom and decent life. There are 100 times more fanatic Communists in Italy and France than in Russia and Poland."
America must proclaim to the United Nations the abyss between subjugated peoples and dictatorial governments, Mr. Kerensky said. He advised us not to be timid in our propaganda.
He disagreed with Winston Churchill's recent statement that our only hope is super-rearmament of Europe, resulting in a peace of mutual terror. "I am an optimist," he said, "because in reality all of Russia's tremendous machinery for world aggression and terror is based on the disunity between the Communist machinery and the people."
N. PETROVSKY
Even leaders in world affairs do not understand the real essence of the present world class conflict, Mr. Kerensky said. Some try to explain it as a struggle between two powerful nations for world domination.
"The present crisis is the result of more profound and tragic courses," he said. "It is based on the decline of general European culture,
ALEXANDER KERENSKY
belief in freedom, and belief in the autonomy of man."
He traced the development of totalitarianism; the Communist government in Russia in 1920; Mussolini's rise to power in Italy in 1922; the German-Italian putsch of 1923; and Hitler's appointment as chancellor of Germany in 1933.
"Under Communism, the proletariat is a chosen class which will destroy by violence the 'declining and dying capitalistic nations.' As a result, Mr. Kerensky said, "The international organization is strong outside, but much weaker inside Russia."
He quoted Stalin to show the Communist belief that their "social revolution" must affect not a single nation but all civilized countries. They also believe, Mr. Kerensky said, that there can be no compromise between Communism and capitalism. Stalin in 1934 described Fascism as "only the last period of declining capitalism."
Serious consequences would follow the death of Stalin, Mr. Kerensky said. He explained that "No one could replace Stalin."
WEATHER
Continued above-normal temperatures the rest of the week were forecast today for Kansas.
With true or no precipitation anticipated, Sunflower state weather is due to produce temperatures 5 to 8 degrees over the seasonal average through Sunday in southwestern counties and 3 to 5 degrees elsewhere.
Truman Calls For Disarming In UN Speech
Flushing, N. Y., Oct. 24—(U.P.) President Truman today called for a " fool-proof," world-wide disarmament pact to head off a third world war.
But he warned that the United States and her Western allies will not be bulled into laying down their arms by "paper promises" of peace and disarmament.
"One-sided disarmament is a sure invitation to aggression," he said.
The President spoke before a special plenary session of the United Nations General Assembly on the fifth anniversary of the founding of the U.N.
With representatives of the Soviet Union and the satellite Communist states in his audience, President Truman carefully avoided naming Russia as the cause of the world's war-jitters. But he left no doubt in the minds of his listeners that he regards international Communism as the chief threat to peace.
The President accompanied his plea for disarmament with a blunt reminder that, until it is achieved, the democracies have no choice but to continue rearming.
"Disarmament is the course which the United States would prefer to take," he said.
"But until an effective system of disarmament is established . . . the only course the peace loving nations can take in the present situation is to create the armaments needed to make the world secure against aggression."
President Truman envisaged, in the wake of a "real disarmament," a sort of world-wide Marshall plan in which all nations "could join in a greatly enlarged program of mutual aid."
"As the cost of maintaining armaments decreased, every nation could greatly increase its contributions to advancing human welfare," he said. "All of us could then pool even greater resources to support the United Nations in its war against want."
In that way, he said, money now being spent on arms could be used for food, medicine and the tools needed to develop backward areas.
The President underlined lessons to be gained from the action of the U. N., led by the United States, in the Korean war, and deplored the failure of East and West to cooperate since the end of World War II.
Nineteen Teammates To Return Saturday For Homecoming
1935
TOMBERTON FIELD HOCKEY CLUB
DREAM TEAM OF 1920
Nineteen members, two coaches and a cheerleader of the 1920 dream football team have notified Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, of their intentions of attending the homecoming festivities today and Saturday.
Former players who will be here are: Ellis J. Allison, Salina; Clifford K. Arthur, Junction City; Harvey E. Bross, Manhattan; Orlis Cox, Ottawa; William Davison, St. John; Earl Endacott, Abilene; Perry Godlove, Clay Center; Harley C. Little, Overland Park; Arthur C. "Dutch" Lonborg, Lawrence; Frank P. "Mandy" Mandeville, Kansas City, Mo.; Andrew J. McDonald, Springfield, Mo.; Dr. Bruce P. Meeker, Wichita; George E. Nettels, Pittsburg; Edwin A. Sandefur, Lawrence; John Irving Stelzer, Platte City, Mo.; Mahlon Weed, Kansas City, Kan; Kenneth Welch, Emporia; C. O. Prexy" Wilson, Greeley, Colo.; and Warren V. Woody, Wilmette, III.
Forty members of the team are still living and others may arrive for the game.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY,OCTOBER 24,1950
Official Bulletin
October 24,1950
Christian Science student organization. 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Danforth chapel.
Pre-Nursing club, 4 today, Frasen dining room. Bring 50 cues. All girls interested in nursing invited.
A.W.S. House of Representatives,
4 today, East room, Memorial Union.
Sasnak, 7:30 tonight, Robinson gym. Business meeting, speaker, refreshments.
Bacteriology club, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, 417 Snow. Dr., mixer speaker
Alpha Phi Omega, 7 tonight west end bedroom, Memorial Union. All members and those desiring to pledge please attend.
Alpha Kappa Psi business meeting, 4 today, Fine room, Memorial Union.
El Ateneo se reunir el miercoles a las 4:30 en 113 Strong. Programa: Poesea.
Society for the Advancement of Management, 7:30 tonight, Kansas room, Memorial Union.
Tau Omega, 7 tonight, Aeronautical hut.
Fencing club, 7:30 tonight, 101 Robinson. Election of officers.
Tau Sigma, 7:15 tonight, Robinson gym.
Stateswomen's club, 7:15 to 8 p.m. Wednesday, Kappa Kappa Gamma house. Important meeting.
General Semantics, 7:45 p.m. Wednesday, 111 Strong. Anyone interested is invited.
K. U. Young Republicans, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, 106 Green. Speaker; coffee and doughnuts.
No Square Dance club this week. Next meeting Nov. 1, Ballroom, Memorial Union.
Business Placement Bureau meeting of January graduates who wish assistance from bureau in finding a job. 4 p.m. Wednesday, Strong auditorium.
Red Peppers, 7:15 p.m. Thursday,
101 Snow. Last time to pay dues.
Dues must be paid at this meeting
in order to retain membership.
Snow Zoology club, 7:30 p.m.
Thursday, Snow hall. Dr. Metcalf,
speaker.
Lab. Theatre 1-act play, "The Romance of the Willow Pattern," and staged reading, "The Dear Departed," 8 tonight through Thursday, Little Theatre, Green hall. No production Friday. Single admission 25c, season ticket $1.50.
The English Proficiency examination will be given 2 to 5 p.m. November 4. Register Oct. 30 and 31, and Nov. 1 in the offices of the College, Education, and Journalism. Juniors and seniors in these schools are eligible to take the examination and must pass it before graduation. See Mrs. Calderwood, 313 Fraser, from 9 to 11 a.m. Oct. 30 through Nov. 3 for any information.
The following are notified to appear before Student court, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 26, basement of Green hall, Room 4: Frank Mischlich, Raymond H. Shidler, Raymond E. Youmans, Howard Allen Lane, Jerome A. Grunt, James Sunye, Guy Louis Quinn, Duane L. Wilderson,
University Daily Kansan
Mail subscription: $3 a semester. $4.50 a semester. (Include postage). Published in Lawrence, Kans. every afternoon during the University of Kansas. Subscription includes university holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 2006. Preference: Lawrence, Kans. under set of March 5, 1879.
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TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Four Fraternities Initiate, Elect
AKL Pledges Elect
Acacia Fraternity Elects
Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity announces the election by its pledge class of the following officers: Robert R. Kibler, president; Raymond Birk, vice-president; William Carr, secretary-treasurer, and Donald Bradstreet, sergeant-at-arms.
The active chapter of Acacia fraternity announces election of the following officers for the fall term: Ralph McClung, president; Clinton Carrier, vice-president; Sam Willcoxen, social chairman; George Van贝ber, Secretary; and Gene Stucker, Treasurer.
AKL Initiates Six
Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity held its fall initiation recently at the chapter house. Those initiated were Maurice L. Murphy, Wells-
ville, Ralph W. Kiehl, Jr., Pittsburgh,
D. Jack Chittendon, Herndon;
James L. Shaff, Garden City; Lyle
M. Jenkins, Soldier, and William
J. Bowden, McClairn, N. J.
Honorary membership was conferred upon G. Criss Simpson, associate professor of organ and theory.
Law Fraternity Initiates
A breakfast was held at the Hearth Tea room. Dean Paul B. Lawson of the College of Liberal Arts spoke.
Phi Alpha Delta, law fraternity,
Douglas County, south, chamber. Oct.
The men who were initiated are: Carman Payne, first year law; Phil G. Clark, Dale Spiegel, Norman Maben and John Mahoney, second year law; Basil Marhofer, third year law.
Kappa Alpha Theta Holds Open House
Kappa Alpha Theta held open house Oct. 6 in the Kansas room of the Union. Clyde Byson's orchestra furnished music. Punch and cookies were served at internship. Chapereons were: Mrs. C. D. Thomas, Mrs. Kenneth Whyte, and Mrs. Arthur Little. Guests were: Jack Brown, Carl Brust, Bud Calvert, Charles Church, William Crews, Robert Bradstreet, Woody Davis, Kenneth Dubach, Hugh Dye.
John Eaton, John Eulich, William Farney, Charles Fisck, Arthur Francis, Thomas Fritzen, Bill Frizell, Edward Grandle, Donald Gardner, Charles Hall, Dick Hughes, James Howell, George Helmstedter, Harold Lowe, Rex Lucas, Dale Malon, Stephen Moore, Steve Hill, McGilley, Jim Olander, Charge Orthwein, William Payne, Thomas Payne, Jim Perry
John Salisbury, James Stout,
Richard Swinson, Damon Simpson,
Bill Van Bebber, Jack Ward, Sam
Willcoxen, Marvin Wilhite, Warren
Wulfekuhler, Fred Six, Dixon Vance.
Pledge Class Officers Named
Newly elected officers of the Phi Kappa Tau pledge class are Fritz Kauffman, president; Earl Merriman, vice-president; John Nangle, secretary-treasurer; and Larry Worral, sergeant at arms.
Forbes-Olander Engagement Told
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority announces the engagement of Miss Carol Forbes, College sophomore, to Mr. James Olander, 1950 business school graduate.
Miss Forbes is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Forbes of Eureka.
Mr. Olander, a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Olander of Wichita. He is in the air force and stationed in Wichita.
The Women's Athletic association gave a mixer party for all women interested in intramural athletics Thursday.
WAA Gives Mixer
Sydney Ashton, education junior,
Betty Clinger and Darlene Schindler,
education sophomores, presented a
photobook of "biological W.A.A.
in terms of" physical.
Donna Schmaus, College sophore, and Vinita Bradshaw, education sophomore, enacted the poem, "Casey at the Bat." A "commercial" explaining the W.A.A. point system was given by Patsy Landis, education junior; Jerre Mueller, Misses Clinger and Schindler, and Shirley Wilkie, all education sophomores; and Grace Endacott, fine arts sophore.
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Miss Schmaus is a College sophomore and pre-nursing student. She is a member of the Gamma Phi Beta sorority.
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60 Members Of KU Dames Play Bridge And Canasta
Bridge and canasta were played by about 60 members of the K.U. Dames, club for wives of University students, Wednesday. Mrs. Jean Leonard, Mrs. Alenee Goyette, and Michele Hudrey Wheatley, were hostesses.
Initiation for new members will be held Wednesday, Oct. 25. Old members were urged to attend to welcome the new ones. The program for the year will be outlined.
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The University club holds its first informal bridge party of the year Oct. 20 in the club rooms at $1007 \frac{1}{2}$ Massachusetts streets.
Prizez were awarded men and women with t he highest scores. Winners in the men's division were: J. Allen Reese, dean of the School of Pharmacy; Fred Montgomery, assistant professor of education; and Loring Hanson, associate professor of applied mechanics.
Winners in the women's division were: Mrs. Neale J. Carmin, Mrs. Fred Montgomery and Mrs. Arthur Davidson.
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Prof. and Mrs. Frederick E. Kester and Prof. and Mrs. E. O. Stene were hosts for the evening. ___
Since 1873, twenty-one meteorites large enough to be recorded have been found in Kansas.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1950
STINSON. 87 SCHAAKE. McCORMACK. K.U. →
WADE STINSON (22) sprints through a huge hole in the Oklahoma A. and M. line, shakes off Middaugh (11) who comes up to try and head him off, and goes 68 yards for a touchdown. It was Kansas' third touchdown Saturday in the 40 to 7 victory over the Aggies. Stinson was the leading ball carrier for the Jayhawkers. He averaged 16 yards a carry and moved ahead of Charlie Hoag in the season's individual rushing totals. Clearing the way for Stinson are Hoag (21), Wint Winter (between Aggies 82 and 11), Bob Talkington (on top of the pileup to Stinson's left), Mike McCormack (73), and Bill Schaake (87). Identified Aggies are Bob Steele (10), Bill Spann (54), Tony Navickas (67), Marshall Patton (82), Middaugh, Don Strevey (61), Waldo Schaaf (80), and Wilson Wagner (20).
Huskers Cancel Two-Mile Run With KU
A scheduled meet between the Kansas and Nebraska two-mile teams Oct. 21 was cancelled because of lack of interest on the part of the Cornhuskers.
In a telegram to KU, officials, Nebraska athletic Director George "Potsy" Clark said, "The University of Nebraska athletic department offers an apology to the University of Kansas athletic department on its inability to meet Kansas in a two-mile run, Saturday, October 21."
The Husker two-mile team lost its first meet to the University of Colorado. Upon returning from Boulder track coach Ed Wier told Clark that he would be unable to field a team to meet Kansas. The reasons that he gave the athletic director were that one of his runners was injured, another wanted to go duck hunting and wouldn't run, and several others wanted to see the Penn State-Nebraska football game.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Pentathlon Events Conclude This Week
Assistant track coach Jim Mc- Connell issued the final pentathlon call today.
All participants in the competition must finish their events this week, to be included in the awarding of prizes. This is the final make-up week. Any of the nine events may be run off until Friday evening when the competition closes.
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The University of Kansas two-mile team, defending Big Seven champion, will meet the K-State contingent Friday afternoon at Manhattan. The Jayhawkers have not been in competition yet this year, their scheduled meet with Nebraska was cancelled due to the Huskers failure to field a team, but they are expected to have a strong squad. K-State has lost one meet, a 12 to 26 thumping by Oklahoma the past Saturday.
The K.U. team will be led by Captain Herb Semper, a junior, and lettermen Cliff Abel, senior, and Dave Breidenthal, senior. The other two members of the squad will be a pair of sophomores, Bill Farney and Keith Palmquist.
The Jayhawkers trounced the Aggies last year, taking the first four places and ninth. The K-State squad this year will have a top runner back in letterman Don Thurlow who finished third in last week's meet with Oklahoma. The only
other letterman on the Wildcat squad is Dean Kay who has been having trouble with a throat infection.
The KU team will leave Lawrence about noon Friday. After the meet they will stay over in Manhattan to see the football game between the K.U. freshman squad and the K-State yearlings.
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UNION BALLROOM
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24. 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Dix, Jim Beam, AFROTC Are Unbeaten In Independent Play
By ED BARTLETT Intramural Writer
In Monday's intramural to football, neither Jolliffe, Navy, Battenfeld, Jim Beam's Dream team, nor Sterling-Oliver allowed their opponents to score. By far the most impressive game of the day was the overtime thriller between two undefeated independent "A" teams—Don Henry and the Dix Club. Dix, Jim Beam, and the idle A.F.R.O.T.C. are still undeafed in independent "A" play.
Dix Club 7, Don Henry 6
In the heapped up feud between
Don Henry and the Dix Club, there
were thrown together two undefeated teams. The Dix Club, until Monday hadn't been scored on, while Don Henry's goal line had been crossed but once.
Don Henry at once began to move as Gordon Jarchow threw to Harlan Unruh in the first quarter for a T.D. The conversion was a failure. This narrow lead was upheld until the third period when the Dix Club men scored by virtue of a long pass completion from Ferguson to Ritter. Koenig missed the crucial extra point and the game ended in a tie.
As the rules state, four downs were given to each team. After two overtime sessions, the Dix Club at last emerged on top of the heap with
12 yards to their credit to edge Don Henry's 11.
Battenfeld 12, Y.M.C.A.0
Battenfield 12, Y.M.C.A. 0
Battenfield mounted the tallies as Gene Unruh passed successfully to John Perry in the initial quarter for 30 yards and a score. Battenfield's second touchdown came late in the third quarter with only three seconds to hit Gordon Fieldson heaved a 45-yard spiral to Bob Reed. Battenfield's line was outstanding on several screen plays.
Jolliffe 25, A.I.E.E. 0
Jollife ran through-shod over a consistently poor ALEE. team. The bullet passes and rhumba-hipped running plays by Duncan spelled victory for Jollife plus the accurate toe of Darrell Rhudy. The ALEE.
line at times showed promise, but the light soon went out when the men from Jolliffe showed determination.
Navy 14, Unknowns 0
The Navy sailed to a win today over the Unknowns.
Jenkins began the scoring by stunning around end in the first quarter. Later in the same period, an Unknown man was trapped behind his own goal line by an alert Navy lineman for a safety and two more Navy points. In the second quarter, Johnson completed to Jenkins. Neither conversion was good, however, and the scoring ended. The final periods of the game became a defensive battle in which theUnknowns partially redeemed themselves.
Sterling-Oliver 6, Oread 0 Oread was again defeated in a closely contested game with Sterling-Oliver.
An interception by Bob Longstaff set up the first T.D. for Sterling-Oliver. Laurence Schoech carried around end from the two to score. In the third Schoech completed to Jim Ruddell to put the ball on the Oread 5-yard line, but the Oread defense tightened up and the Sterling-Oilver aggregation was unable to push the score across.
Jim's Dream Team 13, AROTC 0
Jim Beam lengthened its string of
victories at the expense of the
A.R.O.T.C.
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By RAY SOLDAN
Daily Kansan Sports Editor
Otto Schnellbacher and Forrest Griffith, former Jayhawker football greats, played leading roles Sunday in the New York Giants' 17 to 13 triumph over the mighty Cleveland Browns.
Schnellbacher, one of K.U.'s finest all-around athletes, starred on defense for the Giants as they made pro football history by becoming the only team ever to whip the Browns twice. The Giants stunned them 6 to 0 earlier in the season. Fullback Griffith scored one New York touchdown.
Behind 13 to 3 at the end of the first half which saw Cleveland kick three field goals. New York stormed back to completely dominate the second half. Denied a touchdown after a 61-yard drive to the two-yard line, the Giants came right back after the punt to move up 10 to 13 as Griffith bucked over from the one.
Then "The Claw" Schnellbacher took the spotlight with three intercepted passes. "The Claw," who set the All-American conference record for pass interceptions, stole a Cleveland pass on his own 20-yard line. He ran it back 20 yards, lateraled to a teammate, then threw a block to enable him to go 15 more, to the Cleveland 45. The Brown's stopped that threat but a few minutes later a fumble gave the Giants their chance.
They capitalized on it, moving the 20 yards to score. Cleveland tried to come back, but Schnellbacher made another interception on his own 20. The Browns made another threat in the late seconds. But "The Claw" came through again, snaring an Otto Graham pass out of the waiting arms of end MacSpeedie in the end zone on the final play of the game.
Schnellbacher and Griffith have played important roles in the Giants' surprising showing this year. Only the Pittsburgh Steelers have beaten the Giants. Another former-Jayhawker player, Dick Tomlinson, is with the Steelers.
"Griff" was named pro player of the week several weeks ago. The 195-pound speedster scored one touchdown in the Giants' 21 to 17 licking of the Washington Redskins, Oct. 8, but his greatest contribution was being where he wasn't supposed to be and catching a pass that pulled the Giants out of a deep, deep hole at a time when they were trailing.
Griffith's play of the day came in the last quarter when the New Yorkers were behind, 17 to 14. With Quarterback Charlie Conerly trying to pass from the end zone, Griffith missed a block on the Redskin left end. Quick as a wink, however, he darted out into the secondary after missing his assignment. He undoubtedly thought Conerly would have to fling a desperation pass to avoid being tackled in the end zone for a safety.
Drive Now Includes 1,700 Signatures
That's exactly what happened. Practically pinned down by the man "Griff" missed, Conerly let fly with the ball and Griffith grabbed it on the Redskins' 30-yard line. That killed the Redskins. The Giants went on from there to their game-winning touchdown.
More than 1,700 signatures have now been received for the University Crusade for Freedom drive, Emil L. Telfel, campus chairman for the drive, said today.
This figure is 400 more than the
number of the past Friday. There has
been approximately $8 increase in
donations.
M. C. Slough, Douglas county chairman of the drive, said he has received about 80 more signatures and $15 from the county.
Fielta
1 Speedrs vs. Phi Kappa
2 Beta vs. Bye
3 Club 13 vs. Delts
I-M Schedule Today's Schedule
V
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By MONA MILLIKAN Women's Sports Writer
Practice hasn't made perfect, but has improved the playing of most of the women's intramural volleyball teams. Although there remains much to be desired, there is more teamwork and games are more interesting.
Women's Volleyball Title Still Undecided
Scores are still quite one-sided, however, and with half the season over this week's games should point out division winners. Only one more week of play remains after this before division champions meet in the play-off tournament.
After each game the names of those who were the best players in the officials' opinions are checked. Since at the end of the season members of the class teams are chosen from this list, it seems fair to mention those being considered.
Kappa Alpha Theta handed Sigma Kappa its first defeat with a 37 to 21 score to keep in the running for the division title. The Theta's have a quartet of last year's stars in Ashton, Neff, Seaman, and Theissen; while Clark of Sigma Kappa seems to lead her team.
Corbin Hawks registered their first victory with a 52 to 23 defeat of Gamma Phi Beta, cellar-dwellers of their division. Bradshaw has been one of the losers' better players, and the Hawks' have been sparked by Dehlinger.
Alpha Delta Pi snapped Locksley's surprising winning streak by tumbling them 33 to 25 in one of the most interesting contests of the week. Hill and Watson lead the A. D. Pi attack and Braum of Locksley does well.
Corbin Jays, the Hawks' sister team and last year's champions, rambled to a 55 to 18 defeat of Theta Phi Alpha to continue their march to a repeat triumph. Wayman has been the losers' star, but Corbin has a leading quartet in Herschell, Mickelson, Ozenberger, and Pence.
EXPERT WATCH REPAIR
Delta Gamma, runner-up last year, continued its waltz to another chance at the title by swamping Ternruth 54 to 12. Trios of stars led both teams. For the D. G.'s Bell, Mueller, and Schindler stand out;
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and Temruth's most consistent players are Davidson, Durgin, and Jacobs.
Kappa Kappa Gamma maintained a threat to the Corbin Jays by keeping Alpha Omicron Pi in the cellar 58 to 24. Pepper of the A. O. Pi's tried hard, but it takes more than one player to stop the Kappa's Black and Walker.
Harmon romped to a 66 to 22 decision over Foster, cellar companions of the A. O. Pi's. Foster hasn't been able to develop much of a team, but Harmon has a star in Betty Thomas.
I. W.W. dumped Chi Omega 38 to 21 to pull even as a runner-up in its division. Bradrick heads the I.W.W. roster, and Godding and Kirchhoff lead their team.
Jayettes piled up a 54 to 6 score
over Monchonsia to hold their place as division co-leaders with the Pi Phi's Jones and Moore continue to lead the Jayettes, and Cook of Monchonsia again sparked her team.
Watkins took its first victory at 43 to 33 over Alpha Chi Omega, Monchonia's cellar-mates, Gerberick and Heilbrunn of Watkins lead their teammates, while the Alpha Chi's Mahoney is one of the best.
Pi Beta Phi knocked Delta Delta Delta over with a 34 to 20 victory, Warner, Wilkie, and Verschoyle starred for the losers, as Maloney, Ringler, and Steinbuchel led the Pi Phi's.
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PAGE SIX
viv
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1950
The Editorial Page一
'Goodnight, Irene'
Poor Irene! She's told goodnight 1,400 times a minute here in the U.S.A., not to mention her fame in other parts of the world.
When Decca began selling recordings of "Goodnight, Irene" early in July, the song's popularity zoomed. Since then, although other recordings have been made, Decca alone has sold more than 1/4 million platters. According to sheet music and record sales together with jukie box and radio performances, the song is played 8,400 times every hour of the day.
No, this is not a plug for Decca nor for the song hit. But Lawrencites, like everyone else, are daily dropping nickles into juke boxes or turning on radios or just humming to the strains of "Goodnight, Irene." It seems, however, that the song's shotgun popularity may fizzle into a sick-and-tired-of-it dislike. Some critics say it's crazy. Others say it represents Americans' poor taste in music. Still others call it a wonderful tune. Unbiased as to its merits, we do find the background interesting, especially since three separate versions are being voiced.
(1) "Goodnight, Irene" is a favorite of Lead Belly Ledbetter, an old folk ballad singer who many authorities say is the composer.
(2) John Lomax, a collector of folk music, recorded the song 15 years ago for the Library of Congress. Its origin is unknown, although some credit Stephen Foster with, itwhile others say it originated in the taverns of Queen Elizabeth's day.
(3) An anonymous article which somehow crept into a recent issue of the Kansan says the song was written by a convict who sang his way out of two prison terms with "Goodnight, Irene."
"Playing a 12-string guitar accompaniment, he won a pardon from the governor of Texas and later from the governor of Louisiana," the story stated. "He was pardoned in Texas from a life sentence for murder and in Louisiana from a similar sentence for assault with intent to kill."
Those critics who do not enjoy the frequent repetition of this tune which has sped to the top of the popularity scale, may not be so concerned with—how did it start—but rather—when will it end? Well, one composer has already written a song named, "Please Say Goodnight to the Guy, Irene!"
Football's 'Monster'
In Life magazine's rather frank review of conditions in bigtime college football an unnamed athletic director is quoted as saying: "We have created a monster that nobody knows how to slay."
Elsewhere in the piece is considerable detail on the big expense accounts of football at the University of North Carolina and one direct quote from North Carolina's football coach, Carl Snavely.
No sooner had the magazines hit the stand than Snavely was denying that he had said what Life attributed to him. "Ahy part of the conversation he (the writer) got from me is completely distorted and its quotes are utterly inaccurate." About the only thing Snavely didn't deny was that he talked with Life's reporter.
Maybe the coach was misquoted, and maybe, just maybe, the sight of his words in print has reminded him of just how ferocious the aforesaid "monster" can get when people start pointing at its fangs.—St. Louis Star-Times.
Candid Comments
Professor's lecture sidelights: "During the war the persons in the apartment next to my house constantly threw their empty whiskey bottles on my lawn because the honeysuckle vines prevented them from rolling into the street. My son obediently gathered the bottles into a basket and set it next to the garbage can. But my wife protested. She didn't want the garbage collector to think the family had been drinking, so she moved the bottles to the basement—where the meter-readers could see them."
When an elderly woman walked into a German railroad station and asked for a ticket to Russia, authorities decided to investigate. They learned she had just escaped from an insane asylum.-United Press.
"Sure, I like the Republicans," said a professor accused of Democratic tendencies. "I like the Republics just as I like the ancient Greeks or Romans. . . they're about as outdated."
Politicians occasionally intersperse their speeches with sparks of witticism, but even their humorous remarks are slanted toward party lines. Edward Arn, Republican nominee for governor, told an audience in Hiawatha that Democrats apparently have not printed copies of their 1950 Kansas platform.
"I don't blame them," Arn added. "I wouldn't print copies of it either if I were a Democrat."
Saturday's Homecoming queen will have a difficult time matching the delicate beauty of the queen who reigned over a mock homecoming celebration during one of last week's intramural games. The two "queens" will have one discrepancy . . . "Fig" Newton was selected on a voluntary basis.
TODAY'S MAIL
Chaucer Critics Call Class Vulgar
Dear Editor:
With all due respect to the best judgment of the English department, we dare to question the true value of that ancient vulgarity indoctrinated into our innocent young minds in the course misleadingly entitled, "English Composition and Literature III." We cannot bear the torture of seeing the cute coed sitting between us blush with an unbecoming shade of embarrassment while we sit helplessly.
The truth of the matter is that just because these gems of vulgarity are classically ancient, they do not differ morally from the same classification as our lewd and obscene present day pocket literature. If modern literature of this same repulsive level were to be introduced to our supposedly unoffensive classrooms, it would bring down the wrath and indignation of the board of regents, the chancellor, and the deans of men and women. We maintain that antiquity does not purify obscurity.
Either the nomenclature of this course should be changed to "The Naughty Days of Chaucer's England," or the department should clean it up.
Two Shocked Sophomores
(Names withheld by request)
Dear Editor:
Who's Disgusted?
In a recent letter to the Kansan, a college sophomore said that he was disgusted with two previous letters. Well, if he is interested, I was rather disgusted with his letter.
The first letter he criticized was an unwarranted attack on the World In Crisis lectures. The second was a subtle, satirical dig at the type of thinking that promoted the first letter. In fact, it was so subtle and so well written than Mr. Stanfill and many others could not understand it.
I believe that Mr. (Uncle Henry) Pinault and Mr. Stanfill have somewhat the same views but Mr. Stanfill was unable to get Henry's real meaning. Perhaps this is not Mr. Stanfill's fault. There are so many irrational affirmations of the "American Way of Life" that a satire is easily mistaken for the real thing.
Blaine Hardesty College Junior.
Marion, Ark., (U.P.)—Folks have a right to be confused about the name of a little town about six miles out of Marion.
One Town With Many Names Causes Much Confusion
Highway markers call it Clarkdale, while the railroad station says it's Clarkdale. The service station spell it Clarkdale.
Officially the name was Clarkton until 1910. Then it was changed to Clarkedale, which it should be.
BEAT NEBRASKA
FLYING?
See
FIRST NATIONAL BANK TRAVEL AGENCY
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Sounding Board
If's For Student Voting
Editor's Note: Second in the Kansan's weekly series of guest editorials or interviews of persons able to answer questions of concern to students is the following article by Tom Page, political science instructor. First, the question:
How can 21-year-old students vote in the November election while attending the University?
IF you consider Lawrence (or Sunflower) your home during your college years, and IF you will have lived in Kansas six months and in your present township or ward for 30 days by Tuesday, Nov. 7, you can vote. If you live in Lawrence, you must register by 10 p.m. Friday (this week) at the city clerk's office in the city hall, corner of 11th and Massachusetts. If you live in Sunflower, you must register at the Johnson county clerk's office in Olathe, unless you can find out when the registration books are going to be brought to DeSoto briefly before Friday. IF you do not live in a first or second class city or do not live in the suburban precincts in Wyandotte or Johnson counties, registration is not necessary—simply go to the polling place in your voting precinct on election day.
1950
TOM PAGE
IF you consider some other place in Kansas as your home, you can vote in any Lawrence polling place, but as an "in-state absent voter." If you use this method, you must certify that you meet the same two length-of-residence requirements for that home residence that you would have to meet if you considered Lawrence your home. IF registration is required there, you must have already registered in person. If you don't know the exact township name, or the precinct and ward number, for your permanent home address, write home for it before election day. It must go on the envelope in which your ballot is sent to your home county clerk to be counted. If you don't know the names of the candidates for the U.S. house of representatives from your congressional district, and for your state.
representatives, and for your home county offices—write home for those, too. You must be able to write the exact names of candidates in blank spaces on the special "in-state absent voter" ballot. (Names of statewide candidates, including U.S. senator, will be the only ones printed on this type of ballot.)
IF you have already established legal voting residence in another state than Kansas and wish to continue voting there, you must write to (usually) your home county clerk or city election commissioner for a necessary affidavit forms on which to request an absentee voter ballot from that state. Since the laws of every state vary widely and the processes are frequently slow-moving, you should start this request immediately. IF you have not already voted in your home state, it is usually difficult and often impossible to register by mail and cast an absentee vote.
IF you don't know which candidates to support or which party to support, ask the membersof Young Democrats and/or Young Republicans. You will be overwhelmed with kindness and excellent (no doubt) advice.
If you don't know whether you should really take the trouble to vote, just consider for a moment that you may be voting in place of a young American who won't be voting again—ever.
Phone An Ad, Then Be Glad, With Kansan Want Ad Results.Call K.U. 376.
The
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THE AGE OF FAITH
by Will Durant
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This is the fourth volume of his Story of Civilization which includes Our Oriental Heritage, The Life of Greece and Caesar and Christ. Let us reserve a copy for you.
Let us reserve a copy for you.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Kansan Classified Advertising
Phone K.U.376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be returned by mail, and that during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Univer- sistory office at noon on time. Journal bldg., not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
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Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c
FOR SALE
SMALL FOUR room house, appraised for GI loan. 2033 Rhode Island. 30
E-Z-RASE rag content typewriter paper; RASE easy, quickly, and cleanly with your pencil eraser on this special patented surface. Student Union Book Store.
MOTOROLA Portable Radios as low as $27.95 at B. F. Goodrich, 929 Mass. St.
Radios desired - or use our layaway plan, B. F. Goodrich Co -Motorola Television.
WE HAVE "Robert's Rules of Order" for sale now in the Revised edition. Valuable to all students and faculty, and only $2.10 at the Student Union Book Store.
MAKE EVERY week a "Be Kind to Professors Eyes Week" by typing your work on a new portable from the Student Union Book Store. 3
Shows Continuous
Open 12:45
THE COMMONWEALTH GRANADA
N-O-W!!
The Grand-Slam Musical !!
M-G-M Brings on The Show
JUDY GENE
GARLAND·KELLY
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IN THE • Army-Mich.
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Rosalind  Charles  Ruth
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'FACE OF MARBLE'
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"THE SPOOKS SPEAK"
Jayhawker
MATCHING mathehog end tables with an automatic phonograph enclosed in one An unusual apartment set. To see, ask MATHEHOG after 7 p.m. Ph. 811 137 Indiana.
CHEMISTS! Schaum's Outline of Theory and Problems for Students of College Chemistry will help you over the rough includes 276 problems. Now at your Student Boxer BOXER puppies. Best blood lines. A.K.C. registered. Fawn with black mask and white blaze. Male and female. Sell or trade for T.W. 2020 N. H. Phone 17777R.
SPECIAL sale of fineline desk paper
$1.75 value for 98c. Choose either a
fine or medium point at your Student
Union Book Store. 24
ONE STOP service for your halloween party. Decorations, masks, noisemakers. In Lawn & Garden we most gruseney masks in Lawn & Garden Kirkbrite Sport Shoot 715 Mass. Phone 1018.
BUY A TYPEWRITER! Trade in your old machine on a new portable. Make better grades with neater papers. Cash or terms at the Student Union Book Store.
RIDES: Leaving for Wichita every week between 3-4 p.m. Friday. Returning to Wichita. Please call between 7-9 p.m. on Wednesday or Thursday. Harsh Shultz, 3101J.
TRANSPORTATION
FLY and take advantage of reduced fares,
easy connections, good accommodations.
Use the elephant at First National Bank for
reservations and information. Tel
phone no. 30.
CHICKEN DINNER special today. A regular $1.50 home-style fried chicken vegetable, gravy, salad, bread, butter, coffee. The Horse Shoe Inn, 793 N.2nd,
MISCELLANEOUS
SPAGHETTI dinner today Regular $1.25 for 79c, Italian style freshly made spaghetti served with rich tomato meat sauce. Imported cheese, salad, bread, butter and coffee. The Horse Shoe Inn: 739 N. 2nd. 26
SEE THE Daintiest gift line in town—Expressive, Exquisite and Exclusive What? Shell Kraft for every occasion What? Shell Kraft for every occasion 1218 Conn. Open till 7 p.m. weekdays WATCH for the coming Hawk Mite invasion on Oct. 27. 27
ARMY RESERVE membership insures against draft call. Men with foreign language knowledge interested in assigning a job will receive university uni see Richard Mikusku. Strore 24 JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet shop. You can buy a one-stop pet shop has everything for fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf
LOST in stadium or between 11th street to Indiana, a diamond ear screw with a twisted gold circle. REWARD, Mrs. Nite, 116 Indiana. Phone 3021. 26
LOST
EASTERN Star Pin, about size of dime, colored star on gold wreath lost between Strong Hall and University Building. Seal value only, Linda Bartley, tel 980.
SPIRAL notebook containing Modern Europe notes. Name, class, and hour writtentions. Notes. Note title. WRIST WATCH on West intramural fields. Call 1164 in evenings. Large reward. 25
FOR RENT
ROOM FOR RENT. Close to campus. For information call 31418J. 30 LARGE FURNISHED basement room for 2 boys. Private entrance, private bath, steam heat and newly re-decorated. See Paul Rogers, Toopers Cleaners, 1427 Mass.
FURNISHED apt on first floor by Nov. 1.
Private bath. 3 rooms. Inquire Ciracle
Cafe in morning or evenings 6-8 at 1141
Vt. 3
BUSINESS SERVICE
THEIS TYPEING: Experienced, prompt,
accurate service. Call 18599, Haze
TYPING: Thesis term papers, reports,
etc. Prompt service. Mrs. Wilde, 1126
Tenn. entrance, 2nd floor, Apt. 4.
Phone 3028M.
SPANISH TUTOR by the hour. Preferably native of the U.S.A. Phone 2475W.
COLLAGE GRL part time 1:00 to 5:30
Cardinals; Palace Clothing Company
843 Mass.
WANTED
Kansas cement production in 1948 increased 10 per cent in quantity and 24.3 per cent in dollar value.
TONITE and WED.
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The Red Shoes COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR
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THERE HAS NEVER BEEN A MOTION PICTURE LIKE...
4 performances daily
Boxoffice Opens 1:45
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Ends Tonite "DAVID HARDING, COUNTERSPY" Gene Tierney "SUNDOWN"
Aeronautical Engineering Fraternity Initiates Seventeen Students
Gamma chapter of Tau Omega, national honorary aeronautical engineering fraternity, was reactivated last June. The original chapter was installed at the University of Kansas in 1935.
The first chapter of Tau Omega was founded in 1927 at the University of Oklahoma, to promote further development in the field of aviation
Any junior, senior, or graduate engineering student who ranks in the upper third of his class scholastically, is eligible for membership. Engineering students in departments other than aeronautical must show an active interest in the field of aviation.
Dr. William M. Simpson, professor of aeronautical engineering, and Ammon S. Andes, association professor of aeronautical engineering, are associate members.
Officers are Richard G. Stutz, engineering graduate, president; Raymond E. Rose, engineering senior, vice-president; and David R. Shoffner, engineering graduate, secretary-treasurer.
Seventeen members were initiated recently; They are: John H. Burnett, Wayne I. Burnett, Oliver D. Droege, Issac H. Hoover, William P. Horton, Donald W. McDaniel, Byron D. Miller, Milton E. Rice, Virgil A. Sandborn, David R. Shoffner, Richard G. Stutz, Donald J. Trent, and Richard A. Zlotky, engineering graduates.
Clifford F. Newberry, Raymond E. Rose, Robert F. Smith, and Ernest R. Wilde, engineering seniors.
Largest of Indian tribes in the United States today are the Navajos of Arizona and New Mexico, says the National Geographic Society. Now more than 50,000 strong, the Navajos are more numerous than when the first Spanish conquistadores penetrated the Southwest.
Jayhawker
Continuous Shows Daily 1:00 p.m. On
Phone 10 For Sho Time
MARLON BRANDO
3 - DAYS ONLY - 3
WED. - THURS. - FRI.
...a poet's face and a gladiator's build." -New York Times
TERRY HARRIS
MARLON BRANDO·TERESA WRIGHT in Stanley Kramer's "The Men"
A completely new experience between men and women.
FEATURE SHOWN AT
1:15-3:15-5:20-7:25-9:20
Late News - V. Vague Comedy
100
Ends Tonite "SUNSET BOULEVARD"
HON
cut one
[ ] [ ] [ ]
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1950
Draftees, Volunteers To Replace Reserves
Washington, Oct. 24- (I.P) -The defense department today set in motion a broad new program for releasing reluctant reservists and national guardsmen eventually and replacing them with young draftees or volunteers.
Defense Secretary George C. Marshall ordered the program into effect last night. Under it, all men who were called to duty involuntarily, will be released—provided they have been thoroughly trained and draftee or volunteer replacements are available.
The new system is designed to quiet protests that the armed forces are too hard on reservists and guardsmen-most of whom have seen active service—and too easy on youngsters who have never been in uniform.
Some older men have complained that employers have refused to give them jobs or promotions because of uncertainty in their status.
he are ordered the armed forces to set their manpower quotas six months in advance. This will give reservists and guardsmen to be called to duty at least four months' notice in addition to a 30-day delay between receiving their orders and reporting.
Marshall's order also told the services to comb through their reserve rosters to eliminate those who, for physical, occupational or other reasons, are unavailable for extended duty.
Marshall's orders carried out "to the letter" recommendations of a special committee of the defense department's civilian components policy board according to its chairman Brig. Gen. Melvin J. Maas, a marine corps reserve who was recalled to head the committee.
Maas, a former Republican Minnesota congressman, was not certain how the individual services would call up their reservists in the future. But he said he hopes a point system can be established whereby veterans get credit for their previous duty and would not be recalled ahead of reservists with no war service.
Under Marshall's recall memorandum, the various services henceforth must determine their manpower needs six months in advance. They will then have two months in which to select—and notify—the reservoirs they need to fill those requirements. Those not alerted would then know that they are safe for at least another six months.
The new system was expected to place greater stress on selective service during the mobilization period.
After receiving orders, all reserves then will have 30 days before they are required to report. At the present time, reservists receive as litti as 15 days or less in which to report
In an interview in U.S. News and World Report, Chairman Carl Vinson revealed that his house armed services committee is considering extending the draft from 21 months to two years. The Georgia Democrat said it probably also will be necessary to call up men who are now exempt.
AWS Candidates To Meet Today
Freshman candidates for the Associated Women students senate will meet from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. today in the Pine room of the Union.
They will be given information about the history, organization, and purpose of the A.W.S. by Marie Schumacher, A. W. S. vice-president; Marjorie Crane, A.W.S. vice-president; and Frances Barnhardt, elections chairman.
They will take a quiz over the information Thursday and the 15 with the highest scores will meet the elections committee at a tea Sunday. The elections committee will select three independent and three Greek women from these 15 to name on the ballot
All freshman women are eligible to vote for an independent and a Greek representative at freshman elections Wednesday, Nov. 1.
Queen Finalists To Be Named
The names of three women, one of whom will later be announced as the 1950 Homecoming queen of the University of Kansas, will be revealed Wednesday afternoon. Prof. Donald Wilson, chairman of the queen committee, said today.
The three were chosen from among eight semi-finalists Sunday evening by a five-member jury. Three were Lawrence businessmen and two were newcomers to the K.U. faculty.
The winning candidates will make their first public appearance Thursday at 6 p.m. At that time they will be guests of Randall Jessee on the DAFA-TV newscast from Kansas City, Mo. They will also be introduced at the Jayhawk Follies Friday evening and at several other events before Saturday's football game.
The identity of the queen will be revealed just in time for her coronation in half-time ceremonies. The other two women will be attendants for the remainder of Homecoming.
Rifle Club To Hold Matches, Practices
Actual target practice and "dry firing," or practice in aiming, will be the features of meetings of the Women's Rifle club since the organization has been completed.
Sgt. Harold G. Swartwood, assistant instructor in air science, coaches club members and teaches fundamentals to beginners. The women practice once a week, taking their choice of three sessions.
Because the club is affiliated with the National Rifle association, members will engage in matches with chapters in other schools by mail. Challenges have been sent but no schedule has been planned as yet.
First Lt. John K. Higdon, 48, is a recent arrival at Craig Air Force base, Ala., where he has been assigned to duty as an instructor in the pilot training school.
KU Grad To Air Force
Webster Players Cancel '50 Tour
The Margaret Webster players will not appear at the University on Dec. 7 and 8 as scheduled. A lack of finances caused the cancellation of the nation-wide tour.
Prof. Allen Crafton of the department of speech is trying to obtain a substitute for the players. They were not included in the activity books, but a special reduced price for students was to have been given.
Junior Dorm Has Election
Agnes Broadstone, College freshman, was elected president of Junior Inter-Dorm, freshman version of the Inter-Dorm council recently. Other officers elected were Lou Ann Smee, vice-president, and Donna Hollingsworth, secretary, both College freshmen.
The freshman council will meet with the Inter-Dorm council to hear Dr. E. Gordon Collister, director of the Guidance bureau, explain the services and advantages of the guidance program. The meeting will be held at 5 p.m. Monday, Oct. 30, in the dean of women's office.
Regular meeting time was set at 5 p.m. every other Tuesday, beginning Tuesday, Oct. 31, in the dean of women's office. Discussion of projects for the year included Coke parties, benefits for freshman girls, and counselling improvements.
—Kansan Photo By Ed Chapir
Piano Recital Well Received
Bv ELLSWORTH ZAHM
Marian Jersild, pianist, demonstrated great depth of feeling and an attractive stage personality in a memorable piano recital Monday.
Attractively gowned in scarlet velvet, Miss Jersild completely won over her audience from the first intricate tunes of Scarlatti's three sonatas to the fiery and sometimes tender Prokofieff Sonata No. 7.
Demonstrating a *very clean touch*, her performance of Beethoven's "Sonata quasi una Fantasia" was especially moving. She also demonstrated her versatility in "Novellette" by Schumann and "Ballade No. 2 in F Major" by Chopin.
She was presented with two bouquets of red roses, one after the "Ballade" and another after the performance.
15
The recital was the second of a series presenting members of the School of Fine Arts faculty in concert. Miss Jersilid is an instructor in piano. The next recital will be by Irene Peabody, associate professor of voice, Monday, Oct. 30.
WHICH WOMAN will reign as homecoming queen come Saturday? These hopeful eight are the finalists chosen from 40 contestants Sunday. First row, left to right are: Althea Clinton, Hopkins hall; Dolores Faye Martin, Foster hall; Alice Ruth Walks., Kappa Kappa Gamma; Kay Lambert, Pi Beta Phi; and second row left to right: Wayne Boyle, Kanza hall; Marcia Horn, Chi Omega; Connie Maus, Alpha Chi Omega; and Ada Hatfield, Delta Gamma.
'Homecoming' Game Has Queen, Band
Something new was added to intra-murals the past Friday when Sigma Chi crowned a "Queen" and provided a marching band for a "Homecoming" football game.
Al Jolson Dies Of Heart Attack
San Francisco, Oct. 24—(U.P.) A. Jolson, beloved by millions as the blackfaced jazz singer of "Mammy" and "Sonny Boy," died of a heart attack Monday night in a hotel suite.
The 64-year-old entertainer, who starred in the motion picture industry's first talkie in 1927, returned recently from a strenuous three-week tour of the Korean battlefront. He was the first stage and screen personality to visit_frontline troops since the start of the war.
Jolson, born the son of a cantor in St. Petersburg, Russia, spent his last hour teasing his friends for being concerned about him, undaunted at the thought he was about to die.
His body was to be flown today to Southern California, with funeral services to be held either at Forest Lawn or The Home of Peace.
Mrs. Jolson, an Arkansas beauty whom he married five years ago, was in seclusion at their Encino, Calif., home in Southern California. She collapsed on learning of her husband's death.
Jolson flew to San Francisco from Hollywood yesterday with two long time friends, Harry Akst and Martin Fried, to appear on the Bing Crosby show tonight.
After dinner, the three went to Jolson's room in the St. Francis hotel to play gain rummy. Jolson was dressed in bathrobe and pajamas. About 9:30 p.m. Jolson complained of "indigestion."
A few minutes later, he complained again of being unwell and his friends persuaded him to lie down on the bed. They called house physician Dr. Walter Beck, who in turn called a University of California heart specialist, Dr. William J. Kerr.
"Well this looks like the end," Jolson said smilingly.
"Don't talk like that Al," Akst said, "there's nothing to it."
"Who're you kiddin'," Jolson laughed. "I've got no pulse."
When Beck and Kerr arrived,
When James and Kerr arrived,
Chairs,
I got some惊讶 to tell you.
Later, he said, "This it is. I'm going, I'm going."
The event took place at an intramural "A" game between Sigma Chi and Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternities. Two hundred pound, six-foot-two-inch George "Georgia" Newton was proclaimed Homecoming Queen while nine strangely dressed "musicians," led by Drum Majorette Tony Bontz, played nine different tunes simultaneously.
Wearing gym shorts, "T"-shirts, neckties, and various types of hats, the uniformed marching and made its appearance a few moments before game time on the street overlooking the intramural fields. Waving a large baton and leading the tuneful group was Tony Bontz, wearing a tuxedo coat, shorts, cowboy boots, and a majorette's hat. Manufacturing the clamor were such instruments as a clarinet, saxophone, trumpet, bass and snare drums, lyre, and ukulele. On the heels of the band came Queen Newton, riding on the hood of an automobile with delicately crossed legs.
The noise and appearance of the approaching aggregation drew considerable wonderment from spectators at the games, particularly to the Queen's unusual mode of feminine attire.
Arriving at the scene of the Sigma Chi-Sig Alph game in time for the kick-off, the band played a few modified pep tunes and then sat quietly until the half-time ceremonies. Then, at the game's midpoint, they marched, all out of step, to the middle of the field and played some unrecognizable numbers. Dimitinute George Kanas, in a uniform somewhat shiny from wear accompanied Georgia Newton to the center of the field and helped "her" step up on a chair directly in front of the band, and facing the laughing but anxious crowd. As the band played what sounded like "Let Me Call You sweetheart," Kansas proclaimed Georgia the "Homecoming Queen of 1950." Queen Newton giggled appreciatively and the audience applauded heartily.
By this time, from a hundred spectators from the other games had gathered to view the festivities. Queen Newton exclaimed, "Ladies and gentlemen, I would like to say a few words!" He hesitated, while the crowd cheered, and then announced, "A few words—thank you!" The Queen stepped off the chair and strolled masculinely to the sidelines. And then the band, marching in five directions, left the field.
Fine Arts Student Wins At Royal
Last year she won three firsts in horsemanship at the American Royal. For the past three years she has won three titles of the American Royal and for two previous summers she showed at fairs in Kansas and Missouri.
She competed with 30 other riders in an open-class contest. The hunter class contest consists of making two rounds on a course of four hurdles. The contest was judged solely upon performance.
Penelope Hoover, fine arts freshman, won third place in the hunter class riding contest at the American Royal Matinee performance in Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 21.
She has been instructing several women in equitation this fall. Gayle Mott, instructor in equitation, commented that all his good riders come from the city. Farm girls in general no longer ride horses, he added.
Clubb To Read Chaucer
Miss Hoover said she has ridden horses since she can remember. She won the contest with her own horse, Shadow Dan, which she keeps near her home in Kansas City. Mo.
M. D. Clubb, professor of English, will give his annual reading of Chaucer at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Strong auditorium. The public is invited.
Fine Arts Student Shows Painting
A painting by William Bailey, fine arts junior, is being exhibited in the Missouri Valley Painter's exhibition this month at the Mulvane museum at Washburn University, Topeka.
The painting which is titled "Perdido" is one of three accepted for the exhibition from K.U. The others were painted by John Armstrong, instructor in drawing and painting, and Ray Ottinger, assistant professor of design.
Students May See KU-Aggie Movies
Movies of the Oklahoma A. and M.-Kansas game will be shown at 7:15 p.m. Wednesday in Strong auditorium. The showing will be free. A member of the football staff will narrate.
The Kansas athletic department is pleased that the attendance has been so good. As long as it holds up the practice of showing game movies will be continued.
BEAT NEBRASKA
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
University Daily Kansan
Lawrence, Kansas
STUDENT NEWS PAPER
OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lowest Bid On New Dorms Is $374,963
A low bid of $374,963 was submitted Tuesday by the Martin K. Eby Construction Company, Wichita, for the construction of three new dormitories.
J. J. Wilson, University business manager, said today that the $441,-758 total may be lowered by substituting alternate provisions in the bids, but agreements are settled and the companies will begin the project soon.
The dormitories are to be built from money bequeathed to the University by the widow of Lyle Stephenson of Kansas City, Mo., a gift from J. R. and Gertrude Sellard Pearson of Los Angeles, Calif., and a $150,000 appropriation by the Endowment association.
David Thomas, personnel director for the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company of Akron, Ohio will interview engineering students graduating in February in the office of the School of Engineering from 9:30 a.m.
Firm Seeks Engineers
School of Engineering from 9:30 a.m.
to 5:30 p.m. Monday, October 30.
In a letter to Dean T. DeWitt Carr, of the School of Engineering, Mr. Thomas said, "The men that we hire will enter our Akron manufacturing training program. Job opportunities after training will lie mainly in the fields of product and process development, research, plant engineering, machine design, and production management."
Goodyear is especially interested in students who will receive M.S. or B.S. degrees in mechanical and chemical engineering and chemistr.
Mr. Thomas will bring another interviewer with him if students interest demands it.
Housing Office Has List Of Rooms For Homecoming
Several rooms available for housing guests during the homecoming weekend are listed with the Housing office, 220 Strong hall, Mrs. Ruth Nash, director, said today.
ALANNA MUNGEY
ADA HATFIELD
1962
ALICE RUTH WALLS
CONNIE MAUS
One of these three women will be the 1950 Homecoming queen at the University of Kansas, and the other two will be the queen's attendants. The identity of the queen will not be revealed—not even to her—until she steps forward to be crowned during halftime ceremonies at the Kansas-Nebraska football game Saturday afternoon.
1954
The women are Connie Maus, College sophomore, Alice Ruth Walls, fine arts junior, and Ada Hatfield, College sophomore.
Miss Maus, 18, is the nominee of Alpha Chi Omega, to which she is pledged. She is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. R. D. Maus, Kansas City,
Mo.
Miss Walls, 20, is pledged to Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Walls of Midland. Texas.
Miss Hatfield, 19, is a member of Delta Gamma sorority. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hatfield of Valley Falls, Kan.
These three are the finalists from among 30 queen candidates who were interviewed Sunday afternoon during a tea in the Union. The five judges, three Lawrence businessmen and two newcomers to the K.U. faculty, narrowed the field to eight
women, who returned for Sunday evening dinner with the judges. The voting was by individual, secret ballot so that not even the judges know their collective decision.
Miss Maus, Miss Walls and Miss Hatfield will make their first public appearance at 6 p.m. Thursday when they appear on a television newscast by station WDAF-TV in Kansas City, Mo. They will be presented at several Homecoming events Friday evening and Saturday morning.
The queen and attendants were chosen for their queenly attributes and personalities as well as beauty
Humanities Lose To Technology Says Eckley
The human sciences are being neglected in favor of science and technology, Robert S. Eckley, assistant professor of economics, said Tuesday.
Mix To Discuss European Trip
A second speech on "Antonjvan Leeuwenhoek, the father of bacteriology" will be given by Noble P. Sherwool, professor of bacteriology.
Prof. A. J. Mix, chairman of the department of botany, will speak to the Bacteriology club today at 7:30 p.m. in Snow hall.
"Philosophy, religion, and the social sciences suffer from neglect" he said. "Not that they are not included in our college curricula, for they are; but too little effort is given to exploring the frontiers of the human sciences.
At the sixth meeting of the "World in Crisis" series, Professor Eckley said that scientific accomplishments are beneficial only as long as we have the knowledge and ability to apply them to desirable ends.
Professor Mix, who traveled in Europe this summer, will speak about the impressions he got while attending a Botanical conference in Stockholm, Sweden, about the economy of Italy, and will compare the trip to his first European trip before the war.
"Last year 97 per cent of the funds provided for research by government and industry went for work in engineering, the physical sciences, the biological sciences, and agriculture," Professor Eckley said.
Since only 3 per cent went into social societies and humanities, it isn't hard to see why the human sciences lag so far behind, he said.
YMCA To Decorate Wall With 24 One Dollar Bills
Twenty-four $1 bills will soon decorate the wall next to the Y.M.C.A. office in the Union ballroom. They are part of a Y.M.C.A. plan to help students and to prove that there is still a good deal of integrity in this troubled world.
The idea behind the "buck-
board," as it is called, is to let
students borrow a few dollars to tide
them over rough spots, said David
Riggs, Y.M.C.A. secretary. If someone
hasn't a chance to cash a check
and needs money for a meal, he can
borrow a dollar from the board.
Money should be returned within two weeks if possible. The money should either be put back on the board or returned to the Y.M.C.A. office.
Deadline Set On Class Withdrawal
Mr. Riggs said there are very few rules connected with the "buck-board." All the student has to do is take as much money as he needs and sign the book attached to the board. Just write down your name, address, phone number, and amount of money taken.
The system is completely on an honor basis. There will be no one at the board to check on students. The only interest required is integrity.
Saturday, Oct. 28, is the last day of free withdrawal for students in the School of Engineering and Architecture, Dean T. DeWitt Carr announced today.
Mr. Riggs said the idea for the "buck-board" here came from an editorial that appeared in the University Daily Kansan last spring. The Y.M.C.A. did not have time to put it into effect then. He said that he hopes to make this "buck-board" a tradition.
Students who withdraw from classes after that date will be granted a withdrawal only if their work is passing, otherwise a grade of F will be given.
Other schools have been using this type of board for some time. Ohio State has had the plan for the past five years. They report that in that time only one person failed to return the loan.
At present the board is working on a limited basis but is expected to go into full swing soon. The first dollar put up on the board has already been borrowed.
The board was built by Richard Knupp, College sophomore, and Irvin Gaston, education junior. Both are members of the Y.M.C.A.
Sasnak Hears Club Reports
Members of Sasnak, club for physical education majors, heard several speakers at their meeting Tuesday.
Students are accused of majoring in physical education to avoid taking Western Civilization, Jerre Mueller, education sophomore, told members of the club.
Arlene Hill, education senior, said physical education majors are assured of jobs after graduation.
Henry Shenk, associate professor of physical education, told of plans of the state association of health, physical education, and recreation to revise the state physical education curriculum. The state council is working to obtain a state supervisor of physical education he said.
A Sasnak newsletter was issued at the meeting. It is a new project for physical education graduates and outline activities of the club.
Reginald R. Strait, assistant professor of physical education, said the national organization has grown from 49 members in 1885 to 18,000 i n1950. Kansas has 200 members this year.
Home Economics Club Gives Tea For Foreign Students
Foreign students were entertained at a tea by the Home Economics club Tuesday. About 150 students attended the tea which was sponsored as part of United Nations day observance on the campus.
Recital Features Piano And Voice
Tuesday was the fifth anniversary of the U.N. charter and was designated by the U.N. general assembly as an international holiday. It climaxed the observance of United Nations week.
A recital will be presented by six students in the School of Fine Arts at 3 p.m. Thursday in Strong auditorium.
The program follows;
Professor Eckley noted the significance of science and technology in changes made on agriculture and industry, on the suppression and, in the practice of war.
"Come You Not From Newcastle," O Waly, Waly" (A. Britten) by Betty Rae Thomas, contralto.
"D minor" and "D major," Sonatas (Scarlatti) by Jacquelyn Stoops, pianist.
"Come Scoglio" (from "Cosi Fan Tutli," Mozart) by Joyce Rohrer, soprano.
"Sonata in B minor, Op. 58" (Chopin) by Willard Straight, pianist.
"Connais tu le pays" (from "Mignon", Thomas) by Joyce Ristine contralto.
"Whatever may have been the other factors shaping the courses of industrial late-comers, it is obvious that modern technology works equally well in a regimented atmosphere as in a free one—some would argue, even better."
Conflicts in ideologies form the stuff from which military conflict grows in the present world of national states. Professor Ecklev said.
"It is this current collection of ideologies neatly divided in the minds of men between East and West, the Soviet Union and the United States, when combined with the impact of recent technological progress renders this a world in crisis."
He said the nationalistic states are not ready to receive and not ready to adapt to the effect of science upon society.
WEATHER
Kansas - Fair and warmer tonight, partly cloudy Thursday and warmer in east and central sections. Low tonight 45-50; high Thursday 75-80.
Footballers Earn Nickname From Jayhawk Follies Cast
Football players who will represent "Phog" Allen's 1920 dream team in the pre-Homecoming program Friday have been nicknamed "Le Ballet de Jayhawk Follies" by members of the Follies cast at rehearsals.
The actor-players earned the tag by their performance, a delicate and precise routine of charging, punting and passing. This action occurs as Dr. Allen's actual "dream" play is portraved.
On stage to encourage the players is a cheering section of nearly 100 students who do a bouncy dance. They also open their mouths in "55-seconds-to-go-six-points-b e h i n d" horror but never a word is spoken A 30-piece uniformed band contributes a penny period of silence.
Another skit in the Follies recalls a visit to the chancellor's home by students who started the night shirt parade tradition. The University Men's and Women's glee clubs participate in this scene with songs, square dances and polaks. The chanceller, played by a student, appears on a balcony dressed in a nightshirt. By various deceptions, the students
convince him it is a night for play. He is taken from the balcony by five tumblers. Before the scene ends the chancellor starts crying "rally", and leads the students in a snake dance.
Three cowboys playing a guitar, banjo and a violin sing to the chancellor and the parading students, inviting them to "cut loose."
Escapades of the K, U. band during the 1948 Orange bowl game in Miami will be told in part during the third skit. A men's chorus line, several acts and some band numbers will be seen in this part of the program.
The Follies program, directed by William Simpson, professor of Aeronautical engineering, and Thomas Shay, instructor in speech and drama, will start at 8:20 a.m. Friday following the pre-season Varsity-freshman basketball game in Hoch auditorium.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1950
Official Bulletin
Wednesday
Required meeting of all students in school of pharmacy: 4:30 p.m. Thursday, 305 Bailey. Purpose is to meet representatives of the American Council on Pharmaceutical Education and is required by this Council for purposes of accreditation. Students will receive permission from Dean of School of Pharmacy to leave at 4:20 p.m. any class which they may have in order to attend meeting.
General Semantics club, 7:45 tonight, 111 Strong hall. Anyone interested is invited.
El Ateneo se reunira el mierecoles a las 4:30 en 113 Strong hall. Programa: Poesea.
Women's Rifle club, 7 to 9 tonight. Military Science building.
K.U. Dames, 8 tonight, 426 Lindley hall.Initiation of new members.
All Student Council, 7:15 tonight
Pine Room, Memorial union.
Stateswomen's club, 7:15 to 8 tonight,
Kappa Kappa Gamma house
Important.
Bacteriology club, 7:30 tonight, 417 Snow hall, Dr. A. J. Mix, guest speaker Dr. Sherwood will give a few remarks about Van Leeuwen-hook, the theme of the meeting.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Thursday,
206 Strong hall. Topic: "I.V.C.F.-What It Stands For." All invited.
Jay Janes, 5 today, Pine Room, Memorial union.
Lab Theatre, I-act play "The Romance of the Willow Pattern" and staged reading, "The Dear Departed", 8 tonight and Thursday, Little Theatre, Green hall. No production Friday. Single admission 25c; season ticket $1.50.
Snow Zoology club, 7:30 p.m Thursday, Snow hall. Dr. Metcalf speaker.
No Square Dance club this week. Next meeting Nov. 1, Memorial union ballroom.
Red Peppers, 7:15 p.m. Thursday.
101 Snow hall. Dues must be paid
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K. U. Young Republicans, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, 106 Green hall. Speaker, refreshments.
Phi Alpha Theta coffee, 7:30 p.m.
Thursday, Pine Room, Memorial
union. All history majors invited.
Christian Science student organization,
7:30 p.m. Thursday, Danforth chapel.
at this meeting in order to retain membership.
Math Club, 5 p.m. Thursday, 203 Strong hall. Mr. Showalter, "The International Congress of Mathematicians." Bring 50c dues.
Deutscher verein; Nachste Zusam-
menkunft, Donnersstag 5 uhr
nachmittags in 502 Fraser hall.
Bringen Sie Iir Geld!
$1.95
KuKu's, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, 105 Green hall. Bring money for K- State trip.
The Palace 843 Massachusetts
English Proficiency examination 2 to 5 p.m. November 4. Registration Oct. 30 and 31 and Nov. 1, in the offices of the College, Education and Journalism. Juniors and seniors in these schools are eligible to take the examination and must pass it
before graduation. See Mrs. Calder-
wood, 9 to 11 am. Monday, Oct. 30,
through Friday, Nov. 3. 313 Fraser:
hall for further information.
The following are notified to appear before Student court, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 26, basement of Green hall, Room 4: Frank Mischlich, Raymond H. Shilier, Raymond E. Youmans, Howard Allen Lane, Jerome A. Grunt, James Sunye, Guy Louis Quinn, Duane L. Wilderson, Doris Jean Hudson, Dudley Kelley, Richard Loomis, Robert M. King, Wallace E. Good, John H. Enegren, Margery Kauffman Gray, Roland E. Pratt, Mary L. Perman Hickox, Cornelius J. Gillin III, Patrick H. Bowers, Clare-A. Stewart, Arthur W. Johnson, Jr., Dwain E. Kays, Howard Grobe Moore, Jack E. Smader, Ralph E. Kroy, Ron L. Oswald, Jimmy Vohs, Bauista Murillo.
Delta Sigma Pi formal pledging 7:30 p.m. Thursday Big Six room of the Eldridge hotel.
Correspondent Says War Is One Of 'Best Covered'
BEAT NEBRASKA
ous stands against overwhelming odds in the early day of the war.
Chicago—(U.P.)—The Korean war was "one of the best-covered wars in the history of American journalism," Murray M. Moler, veteran United Press war correspondent, said recently.
Mr. Moler, who returned recently from the fighting front, told newspapermen attending the 66th annual meeting of the Inland Daily Press association of the problems confronting reporters in the war zone.
He said the newsmen, "in addition to facing the perils as the troops, also had a continual battle of communications to fight—a battle that gave even the strongest men the jitters from frustration in trying to get copy out over shaky, jammed telephone lines from forward battle areas.
He said the United Nations air superiority was "the major factor" in beating down the enemy supply lines and preventing the Communists from taking full advantage of their numerical superiority."
"The newsmen paid a high price, too," he said. "Fifteen are dead or missing and 20 more—at least—wounded."
Mr. Moler said the "democratic world owes a debt it can never repay to the officers and men of the 24th and 25th infantry divisions, the 1st cavalry division and the First marine division" for their courage-
The U.S. troops, he said, "knew what they were fighting for." Scores of them. Mr. Moler said, told him:
"You're damn right we know why we're here—if we don't stop these Red so-and-so's here in Korea, there'll be no stopping them any place."
BEAT NEBRASKA
Be Happy—Go Lucky!
When class is done, I want some fun—I've studied hard all day. Professor, pass the Lucky Strikes—they always get an A!
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Wayne University
A brain out here in collegeville
Is noted as "The Grubber";
When reaching for a Lucky Strike
His arm expands like rubber!
by Martin Bucco
Highlands University
Enjoy your cigarette! Enjoy truly fine tobacco that combines both perfect mildness and rich taste in one great cigarette - Lucky Strike!
Perfect mildness? You bet. Scientific tests, confirmed by three independent consulting laboratories, prove that Lucky Strike is milder than any other principal brand. Rich taste?
Yes, the full, rich taste of truly fine tobacco.
Only fine tobacco gives you both real mildness and rich taste. And Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. So enjoy the happy blending that combines perfect mildness with a rich, true tobacco taste. Be Happy—Go Lucky!
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Through ivy walls and hallowed halls
An echo said to me,
"If you learn only one thing here,
Learn L.S./M.F.T."
by Robert H. Brownne
University of Missouri
COPR., THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25.1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Three Organizations Entertain Guests With Picnics, Dances
Sigma Kappa Open House Sigma Kappa sorority entertained with an open house Oct. 21. Harlan Livingdon's orchestra played.
The chaperons were Mrs. Onita Miller, Kappa Sigma housemother; Mrs. Frank M. Baird, Pi Kappa Alpha housemother; Mrs. T. H. Stuart, Lambda Chi Alpha housemother; and Mrs. Younkman, Sigma Kappa housemother.
Guests included: William Howard, Gerald Nelson, Quinn Atchley, Donald Miller, Leo Bird, Jack Waller, Luster G. Main, Jack Denmen, Ekherhard Wicker, James Claussen, Perkish Wicker, Bradley Wicker, James Wristler, Donald Kramey, Walter Hicks, Thomas Boisclair, and David Bell.
Roy Zimmerman, Robert Nester, Graydon Luthey, Richard Bells, Marvin Mog, Henry Cosgrove, Kent Shearer, Gerald Baker, Tom Oliver, Dick Bowlin, Don Allen, Jack Garett, Con Donard, Harold Vagtborg, Kenneth Stevenson, James Kelly, Hans Petersen, Joseph Brown, Norman Wilson, Gene Allen, Jay Smith, Phillip Osborn, and Jerome Stumps.
Chi Chi Chi Pionic, Hayride
Chi Chi Chi fraternity held
hayrack ride and picnic recently.
Guests were: Artie Wilson, Patty DeFries, Merry Lour Mitchell, Faye Wilkinson, Nancy Manspeaker, Eloise Schenk, Carolyn Koenig, Joan Schwenderdt, Betty Schrier, Lois McFerrin, Robert Moore, Marion Herman, Merrill Athon, Nelson Burt, and Wesley Moditsch.
Chaperons were Miss Helener Currier, Eunice Burke, and Robert Morrison.
Miller Hall Holds Havride
Miller Hall held a hayride Oct.
20. The guests were Robert Payne,
Clark Gogler, William Ruth, Frank
Schuler, Bill Rader, Paul Nelson,
Carroll Sprague, Wayne Fling, Arthy
Boyle, Gerald Collins, Phillip
Owen, Edward Taylor, Donald
Coyne, Dean Dilsaver, Donald
Shoeni, Robert Dunwell, Gerald
Petersen, Leo Vrantz, Sydney Anderson,
Earl Merriman, and Donald
Spalding.
Pinnings, Engagements Part Of Autumn Social Activities
Bauersfeld-Rogers Pinning Announced
Alpha Delta Pi sorority announces the pinning of Kathryn Bauersfeld, College sophomore, to Steven Rogers, business sophomore of Kansas State college, Manhattan, Oct. 15.
Mrs. Thomas A. Clarke, housemother of Alpha Delta Pi, announced the pinning, Mrs. Clarke and the attendants, Diane Wade and June Porter, wore corsages of white gardenias and pink roses. Miss Bauersfeld's corsage was of pink gardenias and white roses.
Miss Bauerfeld is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Bauerfelds of Fredonia. Mr. Rogers, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Rogers of Fredonia, is a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity.
Miss Pope-Mr. Gagel Pinning Announced
Chi Omega sorority announces the pinning of Miss Jane Pope of Kansas City, Mo. and Mr. John Gagel of Overland Park on Oct. 13.
Miss Pope is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Pope of Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Gagel is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Gagel of Overland Park. He is a member of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. Both Miss Pope and Mr. Gagel are sophomores in the College.
Ecord-Baker Engagement Told
Mr. and Mrs. Allen E. Ecord of Topeka announce the engagement of their daughter, Patricia, to Mr. Jerry Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baker, also of Topeka.
The engagement was announced at the Sigma Kappa house recently.
Miss Ecord is a Sigma Kappa pledge and is a fine arts freshman. Mr. Baker is attending Kansas State college, Manhattan, where he is a sophomore and a member of Acacia fraternity.
Mannon-Zajic Engagement Told
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Mannon of Tulsa, Okla. announce the engagement of their daughter, Joanne, to Mr. James Edward Zajic, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Zajic of Wichita.
Miss Mannon is a fine arts junior and member of Kappa Phi sorority. Mr. Zajic is a College senior.
Phi Kappa fraternity held a dessert dance with Alpha Chi Omega sorority Tuesday. Chaperons were Mrs. E.R. Hooper. Phi Kappa house-mother, and Mrs. F. L. MacCreary, Alpha Chi Omega housemother.
Phi Kappa Dessert Dance
SAI Welcomes New Members
The Beta Beta chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota, professional music sorority for women, welcomed new members to the sorority at a meeting held the past week.
New members are: Mrs. Mable Hanson, an S. A. I. patroness from the Alpha Alpha chapter; Mary.Mary Anne Cook from the Theta chapter at Washburn university, Topea; and Mary Horner from the Alpha Alpha chapter at Bethany college, Lindsborg.
Rehearsal was held for the annual American musicale to be given by the group on Monday, Nov. 6. The program will include choral selections, a string quartet, and violin, voice, and piano solos, written by American composers.
Sigma Alpha Iota members will also present the musicale at Winter General hospital in Topeka. Joyce Friesen, education junior, will direct the production.
More Than 2,000 Persons
Attend English Picture
The movie taken from a George Bernard Shaw play was packed with delightfully amusing satire as Leslie Howard portrayed an English professor who succeeded in passing off a flower girl from the slums, Wendy Hiller, as a duchess.
The next film in the series will be the Danish, "Day of Wrath," Friday, Nov. 3 in Hoch auditorium. The picture will have English subtitles.
More than 2,000 persons attended the English picture "Pygmalion," in Hoch auditorium Friday night.
Alpha Pi phorisory held an hour dance with Sigma Pi fraternity Tuesday. Chaperons were Mrs. Richard L. Blume, Alpha Pi housemother, and Mrs. Fannie DeLozier, Sigma Pi housemother.
Alpha Phi Hour Dance
After the picnic, members of the club will go to the club rooms at $ 1007 \frac{1}{2} $ Massachusetts street for square dancing.
The University club will hold a picnic at Potter lake at 6 p.m. today.
University Club Picnic
The department of Romance languages and literature has announced the recent opening of two sound rooms. These rooms bring for the first time to students of French, Spanish and the other Romance languages rich and varied facilities, including electronic aids.
In case of rain the picnic will be held in the club rooms.
Sound Rooms Open For Language Students
Tri-Delt Mothers Meet
The Delta Delta Delta Mothers' club met for a luncheon recently in the Hawk's Nest of the Union. They discussed furnishings for the new Tri-Delt house.
BEAT NEBRASKA
Each room contains 15 booths, each fitted with a desk, a mirror for use in practicing making vowel sounds, a set of earphones, and a volume control dial. The booths are supplied with commercially recorded exercises in phonetics, music, poetry, drama etc., with wire recordings, and with material specially recorded for particular courses currently being studied by K. U. students.
Separate channels, leading from the central control room to the booths, make it possible to send 12 different programs at the same time. In the control room a short wave set is installed, which receives programs from South America and even many European stations. The programs are recorded on wire during the night for daytime listening. The reception
Jasmine's Puppies Steal Show At Nursery School
Probably the best-tempered dog on Mount Oread is Jasmine, the pride and joy of the University of Kansas Nursery school. She proved her pleasant disposition last week when her two new puppies became the center of attraction at the preschool.
"The puppies were a bit premature." Miss Ruth McNeilly, head teacher, explained today, "and we didn't have time to prepare the children for them as we'd planned. So we've had lots of questions to answer since they arrived."
Kept in a basket on the sunny porch, the puppies are observed with interest whenever they are shown by the teachers. Jasmine watches and wags her tail proudly.
"We can look at them, and we can touch them a little bit, but we can't hold them, because they're too little," one four-year-old explained.
Since the mother is named Jasmine, the two coal black puppies are known as Magnolia and Camellia.
is clearest at night and the best programs are on the air then.
Sandwiches To Go Fountain Service FOR DELIVERY CALL 3604
The control booths are operated by two instructors in the department, Richard Mikulsky and Kenneth H. Sinclair.
6 a.m.—12 p.m.
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The sound rooms are used by several laboratory groups in French and Spanish courses. They are also open to individuals for voluntary attendance.
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Prof, William H. Shoemaker, chairman of the department, said:
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"Since we opened the sound rooms a few weeks ago, the increasing number of students using the facilities of the sound rooms shows how helpful oral repetition is. Comments, criticism, and suggestions are invited regarding any phase of this new facility—the sound materials themselves, their scheduling, their administration, or any other feature.
St. Louis—(U.P.)Officials of the Merchants Exchange building have solved their pigeon problem.
In 1945 the K-Club aimed at having every freshman man wearing a cap until the homecoming game on Nov. 17.
They bought dozens of six-inch long rubber lizards and hung them just above the pigeon-infested window ledges.
The pigeons haven't been back since the toy lizards were employed. An exchange official explained:
BEAT NEBRASKA
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1950
7
Bill Schaake Isn't 'Lucky,' He's An Opportunist
By JOHN McMILLION Kansan Sports Writer
One Jayhawker who has acquired the reputation of being lucky but who in reality has the knack of being alert and capitalizing on the other team's miscues is Bill Schaake, 6 foot 1 inch, 197-pound end from Lawrence.
Schaake, a 20-year-old junior, started out last season as a second stringer in his initial year of college ball, but broke into the starting line-up against Oklahoma A and M. Bill celebrated his newly acquired role of a starter by running wild and setting a new K. U. record for both number of passes caught in a single game and for yards gained on receiving.
The hapless Aggies watched Schaake gather in eight aerials from quarterback Dick Gilman for 153 yards. Saturday against A and M Bill took a toss from Chet Strehlow and galloped over the goal for the second Jayhawker touchdown of the afternoon.
Probably the incident that will remain stamped in the minds of K. U. football fans for many years is Bill's spectacular catch of Wade Stinson's fumble in the Colorado game and his run past the open-mouthed Buffalo defenders for the second score in K. U.'s great comeback that netted them the game.
"I was trying to get in front of Wade to block for him when all of a sudden I saw the ball bouncing toward me," is the way Bill puts it. "I picked it up on the run and went over for the score," he said. That one play probably did more to break the backs of the Colorado club than anything else.
Schaea played high school ball under. Chalmers. Woodard. on. the great Lawrence teams of 1944-45-46-47. In fact Bill never played on a losing high school club. The Lions won the N. E. K. every year and in 1947 were, labeled the, mythical, state champions.
Bill started out as a tackle in high school and was named all-conference at that position in 1946. The following year he was switched to end and was tabbed both all-league and all-state. One of the highlights of his high school career was in 1947 against Manhattan when he intercepted a Manhattan pitchout and ran 40 yards for a touchdown.
At K.U. Bill is used almost entirely on offense. He possesses an uncanny
ability of breaking away from the pass defenders. Last year he was fourth in the conference in pass receiving with 344 vards on 22 catches.
In addition to being a football star in high school, Bill was an all-league and all-state basketball player. He lettered three years and during the 1947-48 season the Lions won the state tournament as well as the conference. He was out for Varsity basketball at K.U. last year and plans to go out this year as soon as football is over.
Bill is a physical education major and plans to coach as soon as he graduates. He is a member of the K-Club, Sasnak, president of the junior class and in the A.R.O.T.C. He is also a member of Delta Upsilon social fraternity.
Bill thinks both Colorado and Iowa State were tougher than T.C.U. and thinks the Buffaloes were the best of all. He also thinks the Jayhawkers chances of finishing the season without another defeat are good but admits Oklahoma and Nebraska will be plenty rough.
Charlie Tooogold, the Cornhusker's gigantic tackle, commands plenty of respect according to Schaake. Bill thinks he was the best player he ran up against last year. Of the players he has faced this year he believes Don Branby, Colorado tackle, was the best.
Schake has one pet peeve. He would like to get hold of the announcer at the Oklahoma A and M game last year who kept pronouncing his name "Shakey." He still takes a ribbing from his teammates about this and many of them still call him by that name.
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 of Missouri summer holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
Freshmen Will Meet Kansas State Friday
Pared to 18 candidates by Coach Don Fambrough's rigorous inductition and severely crippled from repeated scrimmages against the Varsity, K.U.'s 1950 freshman football club will make its debut against Kansas State Friday night in Manhattan.
The young Jayhawkers will go into the game minus their top back, John Konek, California, Pa, phenom, plus four other performers who have been running as offensive or defensive regulars. George Helmstadter, 230-pound Wilmette, Ill, tackle, another first-stringer, will see only limited service.
The ailing list includes George Michale, Chicago end, shoulder injury; Hugh Armstrong, Kansas City, Kan., guard, ankle; Keith Jensen, Kansas City, Kan., guard, head injury; and Orville Poppe, 215-pound Fairbury, Neb., tackle, split finger. All are scheduled for only limited service. Konek is nursing a broken wrist suffered in scrimmage last week.
His spot will be filled by Frank Cindrich, the terrific sprinter from Wyandotte high, who won the state high school 100-yard dash crown last year, and has impressed with his smoking lunges since yearling practice opened.
He will be one of three starting Kansans. The others include Clarence Bender, lean Russell end, and Morris Kay, hard-hitting St. John's halfback.
Warren Woody, Wilmette, Ill., will open at center; Don Beyer, Chicago, and Leonard Aungst, Carnegie, Pa., at guards; Jack Cole, Wilmette, Ill., left tackle; Helmstadter or Bill Marshall, Kinsley, right tackle; Jerry Taylor, Carrollton, Mo., left end; Dick Gate, Carnegie Pa, quarterback, and Frank Sabatini, Chicago, full-back.
There is not too much talent behind this eleven, and the 1950 Hawklets have no back the stature of Charlie Hoag or lineman the equal of George Mrkonic, now both varsity first-stringers who led last year's club to wins over Kansas State and Missouri.
However, Gatz is a promising passer and the ends have impressed with their receiving ability, all of which means Fambrough may order a full night of passing against the beevy, highly-touted Wildcats.
Handicapped or not by injuries this gang is hungry for action against somebody beside its own varsity and hope to repeat last year's triumph
over the Purple, Fambrough's survival of the fittest campaign has reduced the squad from its original number of 85.
"The boys' spirit is great and they have been hustling hard since opening day," the grim young coach will tell you. "Our squad is small and definitely not deep in talent but the boys we now have want to play football. I don't know how they'll react under game conditions, but we won't be long finding out."
State lost its opener, 12 to 34, to Nebraska's power-packed yearlings two weeks ago, but rolled for 197 yards aground and trailed only 6 to 14 at halftime against what is being advertised as the Scarlet's best freshman club since 1940.
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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Speedrs, Club 13 Win Only Intramural Games
By DAVE TODD Intramural Writer
Only two games were played in intramural football Tuesday. The Speedrs edged Phi Kappa in overtime and Club 13 blanked the Delts. Both were independent "B" games. A full schedule of six games, all fraternity "A", is set for today.
Speedrs 7. Phi Kappa 6
Spearcs 7, Phi Kappa 8
The Speedrs showed a powerful passing attack as they downed the Phi Kappa's in a 7 to 6 overtime battle. Neither team scored in the first half of the tilt, but three Phi Kappa passes, with a final loss from Huecter to Tuchijan accounted for the Phi Kappa's only touchdown. In the last period, the Speedrs received a punt on the 21-yard line. A 50-vard pass to the Phi Kappa's
As the whistle ending the last stanza sounded, the game was still tied, 6 to 6. In an attempt to gain
30 set up a touchdown pass, when
fame four attempts later when Harvey
took a long pass from Conboy in
the end-zone for a TD.
more yards in four downs than the Speedrs, Phi Kappa amassed 13. The Speedrs racked up 26 yards in the extra period to win the game, 7 to 6. Jim Sheaffer of Phi Kappa was the outstanding lineman of the game.
Club 13 20, Delts 0
In a one-sided game, the Delts were downed by Club 13, 20 to 0. Harry Fuller of Club 13, scored the first touchdown of the tilt in the first period when he raced 45 yards to cross the Delts goal-line with a pass from Harris. Fuller also scored in the second quarter on a short pass over center. Club 13 penetrated the enemy-zone again in the last period when Max Smiddt ran 15 yards for a TD.
New York, Oct 25—(U.P.)Expecting everything but the expected in a season where it's fatal to be a favorite, Fraley's Follies and the weekend football "winners."
Meetin' of Unbeaten
Princeton over Cornell—this is a bit of a blue plate special, the Big Red being favored by 1½ points. But Yale, in losing to Cornell, showed they could be had by a team with firepower—and Princeton's got it.
The East
Army over Columbia—47 points in memory of 1947.
Penn over Navy—it could be anchors aweigh.
Intramural Football Standings
Fraternity “A”
DIVISION 1
Yale over Holy Cross—one for little Holm.
Georgia over Boston College— solid. sub.
Michigan over Minnesota—the golddurn Gonhers.
Also: San Francisco over Fordham, Syracuse over B. U.; Colgate over Brown, Dartmouth over Harvard, Penn State over Temple, Miami over Pit
Indiana over Illinois—the upset trend.
Fearless Fraley Picks Nebraska Over KU
The Midwest
Notre Dame over Michigan State—stubborn with your dough.
Tulane over Auburn—red, white—and blue.
Maryland over Duke—if it bounces right.
Also: Kentucky over Georgia Tech,
North Carolina over W. & M., N. C.
State over VPI, Florida over Furman,
Tennessee over W. & L., Clemson
over Wake Forest, Virginia over West
Virginia, South Carolina over George
Washington.
Southern Cal over Oregon—personally, I'd default.
California over St. Mary's—attar of roses.
Also: Ohio State over Iowa, Wisconsin over Northwestern, Santa Clara over Marquette, Oklahoma over Iowa State, Nebraska over Kansas; Tulsa over Bradley, Drake over Detroit, Missouri over Oklahoma Aggies.
Alabama over Mississippi State — grits and gravy.
Mississippi over TCU—Moanin low in Memphis.
Also: Arizona over Denver, Loyola over Nevada, Oregon State over Montana, Colorado Aggies over Utah State, Colorado over Utah, Wyoming over New Mexico.
Washington State over Idaho— practically painless.
Washington over Stanford—or even the other way.
The West
Purdue over UCLA—the blue plate special.
The Southwest
Texas over Rice—longer horns.
Texas Aggies over Baylor—plowin'
'em under.
Vanderbilt over Arkansas—a right fair ball game.
Citrus over Antelope Valley—no lemon here.
Texas Tech over Texas Western----watch it, pardner.
Carbon over Snow—a bit too slushy.
Valparaiso over Ball State—wrong ball.
Mankata over Winona—hooray for Hiawatha!
Southwest of Seattle
DIVISION II
Dr. Franklin D. Murphy, 33-year-old dean of the University of Kansas medical school, was named by the U. S. Junior Chamber of Commerce as one of the top ten young men of the nation for 1949.
Won Los
Beta 3 0
Phi Gam 3 0
Kappa Sig 2 1
Lambda Chi 1 2
Triangle 0 3
A. Phi A 3
DIVISION III
Delts 2
FK-KP 3
Sig Eps 2
Delta Chi 1
Acceia 1
A FK-PI 0
Phi Psi   2
Peltl   2
K PA   2
Delta Upsilon  0
Kappa   0
Sigma Nu   0
DIVISION IV
A.T.O. 3
Sigma Chi 3
Flu Kappa Epsilon 1
A.K.I. 1
Sig Ep 1
Gap E 0
BEAT NEBRASKA
Fraternity "B"
DIVISION I
EYE
DIVISION II
Sigma Chi
Phi Gam
Phi Pi
Phil Sig
A.T.O.
Kappa Sig
G.A.K.
Beta 3
Pi Delt 3
Sigma Nu 1
Sig Ep 1
Eval 1
Sigma Pi 0
Independent "A DIVISION I
DIVISION II
Dix Club 3
Don Henry 3
Batten Feld 1
Navy 1
Unknowns 1
Y.M.C.A. 0
BEAT NEBRASKA
Jim Beam 3
H.W.O.T.C. 3
Oread 1
Sterling-Oliver 1
A.I.E.F. 0
A.I.E.F. 0
YOUR EYES
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated.
Lawrence Optical Co.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
Independent "B"
Speedrs 2 0
Beta "C" 2
Fila Kappa 1
Delta 1 0
Club 13 0
[last updated on Oct. 20]
(including games of Oct. 20)
I-M Schedule
---
Today's Schedule Fraternity "A"
1 Beta vs. Phi Gam
2 Kappa Sig vs. Lambda Chi
3 A. Phi A. vs. Triangle
4 TKE vs. Delts
5 Sig Ep vs. A E Pi
6 Delta Chi vs. Acacia
7 Thursday's Schedule
8 Fraternity "A"
1 Phi Delt vs. Sigma N A
2 Phi Psi vs. Pi K A
3 DU vs. Phi Kappa
4 ATO vs. SAE
5 Sigma Chi vs. Phi Kappa Sig
6 AKL vs. Phi Kappa Tau
Field
Some People ...
Shout From Housetops
G
Others... Knock On Doors
Some Just Wish They Were Magicians
MAGIC HUNCH
But The Smart Guy ...
ER
quom
A man shouting from a house.
Uses
Kansan Classifieds
Phone K.U.376
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1950
The Editorial Page-
Kansas state legislators are underpaid.
Political Peanuts
Until the 1949 session of the legislature, Kansas lawmakers received $3 a day for their efforts. In 1949 their salaries were raised to $5 a day payable for a maximum of 50 days, but actually the sessions last about 70 days.
In no case can legislators receive more than $250 plus a paltry 15-cents-a-mile allowance for traveling to and from Topeka. But even this traveling allowance can't exceed $240, so they don't break even on it.
In 1945, a page received $2 a day—$1 less than his father in the house of representatives.
Before the salary increase, the people of Kansas had defeated five times a proposed amendment to increase the $3-a-day allowance. A member of the legislature once facetiously proposed that a log cabin dormitory be erected on the capital grounds for the convenience of the lawmakers; that the cabin be equipped with wooden bunks; and that fresh, clean straw be supplied from time to time.
Obviously, anyone who is a legislator has to have some sort of income other than his state salary. We might ask what kind of men are willing to work for such peanuts.
Many lawyers, usually relatively young ones, experience no particular difficulty in getting away from their clients for the session and lose no large volume of income in doing so.
Some legislators are farmers, most of whom are retired. There are merchants, manufacturers, bankers, clerks, real estate men, salesmen, and possibly even a few professional politicians.
All play a part—the able, the mediocre, the selfless, the selfish, the incorruptible, and the men who have a price.
There is a high turnover in legislative personnel which does not improve the legislative process. This may be due to unsatisfactory remuneration.
It is argued that if the salary of legislators were raised to a decent level, professional politicians might compose the legislature. But would you not rather have professionals making your laws than amateurs gathered in Topeka having a good time?
Raise the pay, and get men who make legislating their full-time business. —Marvin Arth.
Freedom's Veil
Tito's government in Yugoslavia is particularly proud of the rights it gives to women. It is particularly indignant toward the old Moslem customs, such as the veiling of the face, that it looks upon as denying women their rights. There are about 450,000 Moslem women in Yugoslavia. So the government has passed a new law. Its purpose is "to make it easier for Moslem women to make full use of their rights" they have won under communism. The provisions of the law? If the Moslem women refuse to take off their veil they will be put in jail for three months or fined seven months' wages—St. Louis Star-Times.
"Law students know what they are here for," said a professor to his class, and anybody can see this truth exemplified each time a coed walks by Green hall.
Little Man On Campus
By Bibler
BIBLER
A-40
"Must be a graduate student—I think they have to maintain a "B" average."
Today's Mail
Letter By Four Puzzled Teachers Called 'Agonizingly Cute
Dear Editor:
In regard to that agonizingly cute letter written by the four fearless—however, anonymous—teachers on the subject of football players, I would like to say to them: Thank you so very much for informing us, the undergraduate peons, of the "frightful" situation existing in the American educational system today.
I would like to suggest that in all probability the bull, occasionally at least, fertilized the sod on which he trampled.
You (the four teachers) quote a "famous sociologist" who "in about 1895," said: "Football has the same relationship to physical culture that bull fighting has to agriculture." From your vantage point high in your ivory tower, I wish you would shout down to me what relationship you think that you, the educators, have to education.
You of the teaching hierarchy might wield "the handle end of the academic spoon," but unfortunately the spoon, all too often, contains academic cod liver oil. To illustrate, allow me to quote Dr. John Ise, professor of economics, who says in his pamphlet, The Sales Problem In Education: "We try to sell education as elaborated in text books, which are commonly the dullest, deadest, drearist, most laborious, soulless, perfunctory type of literature offered for sale—the type that no one would conceivably read without compulsion."
"Education as elaborated in text books"—is that the characteristic nature of formal American education? It seems to be, doesn't it?
Jacques Barzun, in the Oct. 16
Campus lips
Love-making seems to be a problem at the University of Wisconsin where a sociology professor proposed that the school set up benches for supervised student necking on a lover's lane along the wooded shores of Lake Mendota.
The dean of women and dean of men vetoed the idea, but the student board president agreed with the professor that college men and women should be allowed to "smooch" under standards of courtship drawn up by university leaders.
Students at the University of Oklahoma will have an opportunity to show off their postures Tuesday night when representatives from campus houses compete for the title of best-postured man and woman. The contest is part of a program called 1950 posture week and stressing the relationship between posture and personality.
"As is is now," said the student president, "campus policemen go sneaking around trying to catch students in the act."
Thirteen Michigan State students stand a chance of serving two-year prison terms or coughing up $1,000 fines for their "celebration" of Michigan university's defeat.
Minnesota university students and faculty teamed up for a bit of robbery. The loot was classical records valued at more than $700, and the felons were described as "intellectuals" with a taste for classical music.
Two northern colleges are having some practical experience with statute books.
Professors at the University of Southern California are said to have fought a losing battle when 25 co-eds took the negative side in a debate over the question, "Are Professors Human?"
issue of Life magazine says in an article entitled, The Educated Man: "Actually, everybody would be happier if the plain fact were admitted (as Jefferson admitted it in his plan for public education in Virginia) that no amount of industry or even acquired knowledge will make an educated man. The specialist knows a great deal and is not educated. The pedant knows more than enough and is not educated." (Pedant? What does he mean, "pedant"? Surely you fellows aren't pardic.)
What then, Fearless Four, does education consist of? Does it consist of memorizing knowledge from those "dull, dead, dreary, laborious, soulless, perfunctory" objects called text books?
You suggest in your letter that the game of collegiate football has grown all out of proportion to the institutions which foster it. That idea is not entirely new to the coaches either, as witness Coach Carl Snavely of North Carolina who says, "The tendency is to dip into gate receipts to go out and get more players to build bigger and better teams, then build bigger stadiums to get bigger crowds to get more money to spend on more players to build bigger and still bigger teams"
One athletic director, quoted in
the Oct. 16 issue of Life, says in referring to big-time collegiate football: "We have created a monster that nobody knows how to slay."
The problem then, is to somehow slay that football monster in order that we may devote more time to the text books, because, as you say, "no responsible person interested in American education can view these corrosive influences with sympathy."
Yes, by all means, let's get back to those text books. And whatever you decide to put in those "academic spoons" will be all right with us. We'll swallow every bit of because after all it's good to the last drop, isn't it?
Perhaps the happy day will come when football players are truly amateur; when coaches are paid less, not more, than college presidents; and when the only alumni demonstration after a losing season is the shedding of an occasional restrained tear.
But, Fearless Four, that happy day must be preceded by an even more joyous day—the day when students are no longer "spoon-fed" from those "dull, dead, dreary, laborious, soulless, perfunctory" objects called text books.
Arthur E. Schaat Journalism Senior
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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
--on our screen
Phone K.U.376
Classified Advertising Rates
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid on time, except during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University office. Journalism bldg. not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date.
One day Three days Five days
25 words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00
Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c
FOR SALE
SPECIAL PRICE to students on the two beautiful boxer pups we have left. They go to K.C. Saturday if not sold. 2020 N.H. Ph. 1777R. 27
1941 OLDS club coupe. Radio, heater,
low mileage, excellent condition. Private
owner. Call 2953J after 5 p.m. or see at
Ellen Sumnside. 31
1940 CHEVROLET, two door, radio, and
light. 1827R afternoons or evenings. 31
ALL FOUR room house, appraised for GI loan. 2033 Rhode Island. 30
E-Z-RASE rag content typewriter paper; packets of 100 sheets or 65% Erase paper; 100 sheets or 65% with your pencil eraser on this special patented surface. Student Union Book Store.
MOTOROLA Portable Radios as low as $27.95 tt b. B. Goodrich, 2929 Mass. Convenient terms if desired - or use our Goodrich, F. Goodrich Co.-Motorola Television.
WE HAVE "Robert's Rules of Order" for sale now in the Revised edition. Valuable to all students and faculty, and only $2.10 at the Student Union Book Store.
MISCELLANEOUS
MAKE EVERY week a "Be Kind to Professors Eyes Week" by typing your work on a new portable from the Student Union Book Store. 3
CHICKEN DINNER special today. A regular $1.50 home-style fried chicken dish, served with tables, gravy, salad, bread, butter, and coffee. The Horse Insean 739 N. 2nd.
SPAGHETTI dinner today Regular $1.25
spaghetti served with rich tomato meat sauce.
Imported cheese, salad, bread,
coffee. The Horse Shoe Imp'
738 N. 2nd St.
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 staff is all trained. Grant, fin, fur, feathers, Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Comm. Phone 418. tf
SEE THE Daintiest gift line in town-
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WM!? Shell Kraft for every occasion
12 Conv. Open till 7 p.m. week days.
I WATCH for the coming Hawk Mite inva-
sion on Oct. 27.
27
FOR RENT
ROOM FOR RENT. Close to campus. For information call 3148J. 30
LARGE FURNISHED basement room for 2 boys. Private entrance, private bath steam heat and newly re-decorated. See Paul Rogers, Topps Cleaners, 1427 Mass
FURNISHED apt on first floor by Nov. 1.
Private bath 3 rooms. Inquire Crystal
Cafe in morning or evenings 6-8 at 1141
Vt. 36
A Whale of a good time is being cooked up for you at our
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LOST in stadium or between 11th street to Indiana, a diamond ear screw with a twisted gold circle. REWARD, Mrs Nite, 116 Indiana. Phone 3021. 26 MATCHING mahogany end tables with an automatic phonograph enclosed in 'one. An unusual apartment set. To see, ask Indiana after 7 p.m. 1932 Indiana.
CHEMISTS! Schaum's Outline of Theory and Problems for Students of College Chemistry will help you over the rough days ahead. Includes 276 problems. Now at your Student Union Book Store. 27
registered. Fawn with black mask and white blaze. Male and female. Sell or trade for T.V. 2020 N. H. Phone 1777R
ONE STOP service for your halloween party. Decorations, masks, noisemakers. Don't fail to see the most gruesome sports show in town! A Dick Trick Sport Show 175 Mass. Phone 1018.
BUY A TYPEWRITER! Trade in your old machine on a new portable. Make better grades with nearer papers. Cash or terms at the Student Union Book Store.
TRANSPORTATION
RIDES: Leaving for Wichita every week between 3-4 p.m. Friday. Returning Sunday evening. Please call between 7-5 p.m. on Thursday. Harvest School, 3101 W.
FLY and take advantage of reduced fares,
easy connections, good accommodations.
Recognize Giessem at First National Bank
for您的请假和Information Telephone no. 30.
SPIRAL notebook containing Modern Europe notes. Name, class, and hour writings. Bucket of cards for WRIST WATCH on West intramural fields. Call 1164 in evenings. Large reward. 25
BUSINESS SERVICE
TUTORING Spanish and English. Theses
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TYPING? TYPING! Experienced, prompt,
accurate service. Call 1859J. Hazel
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TYPING: Thesis term papers, reports,
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Tenn. entrance, 2nd floor, Apt. 4.
Phone 3028M. tf
WANTED
SPANISH TUTOR by the hour. Preferably native of the U.S.A. Phone 2475W
COLLEGE GIRL part time 1:00 to 5:30
WAYS AWAY Clothing Company
843 Masters
Favorite Steamer Whistle Now On Sardine Factory
Belfast, Maine—(U.P.)For many years before World War II, the arrival of the steamer Belfast from Boston was a daily event in the lives of Belfast residents. They loved the booming tone of its whistle.
Then the war came, and the Belfast was converted into a transport. Eventually, it was wrecked in a storm on the Pacific coast.
However, today the blasts of the old Belfast's whistle still add a nostalgic touch to the town's daily routine. The whistle is used by a local sardine factory.
Newest Reservists Called Wear Nylon And Lipstick
New York—(U.P.)-The newest reservoirs called to the colors are wearing nylons and lipstick. They're girls!
The army has called 1.644 women in the organized reserve back to duty, and judging from the first young ladies who reported at Manhattan army headquarters for physical checkups, the whole thing comes as a big shock.
Barbara Shapland, for instance; a Brooklyn secretary, figures she's pretty typical of the first lady reservoirs, who will be required to serve 21 months.
"I'm a cinch to pass the physical," said Barbara as she stood in line with some 30 other young women. "I never felt better."
She served two years as a WAC, but went back to civilian life as soon as World War II ended.
"I was just leaving for work the other day when I opened the mailbox and here was this letter that began, 'By direction of the president, you are requested...'" Barbara said. "I nearly fainted."
If the girls pass their physicals they're subject to call any time, probably within the next few weeks. Unmarried women with no dependents will be selected first, but married women with no dependents can be called too.
Next to Barbara in line stood redeed Mrs. Jeannette Hutak.
"I don't want to go back in the army," she said tearfully. Ive had enough of war. I joined the WAC when my first husband was killed in the last war. Then I remarried just a year ago, and three weeks ago my husband was called back in."
The single girls were more philosophical.
"I brought it on myself, I guess, by staying in the reserve," a pretty secretary commented. "But at least we can still wear civilian clothes when we're off duty now, and we couldn't when I was in before."
Puts Purchase To Test
Lincoln, Neb. — (U.P.) Armando Sausedo, 25-year-old Chicago laborer, was sentenced to six years in the penitentiary after pleading guilty to robbing a Lincoln barber of $60. The barber, Oscar M. Powell, charged Sausedo bought a gun and ammunition from him in his shop, then used the weapon to rob him.
Customer Has Good Memory
York, Neb.—(U,P)—A local drug-gist received an anonymous letter with 25 cents enclosed. The writer said he had ordered two root beer about 10 years ago and slipped out without paving.
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This cheered a solemn girl who stood at a counter filling out the first of what she figured was going to be a long line of forms to get herself back in uniform.
"Boy, wait till my sister hears that," she said. "She was already planning to take over my entire wardrobe."
ENDS TONITE
Errol Flynn - Alexis Smith
"MONTANA"
THURS. - FRI.
John GARFIELD
Lilli PALMER
and introducing HAZEL
BROOKS
BODY and SOUL
Always a Color Cartoon
Boxoffice Open 6:30
Show Starts 7:00
Lawrence DRIVE - IN Theatre
Lawrence
Fencing Club Elects Akers President
Clark E. Akers, College sophomore, was elected president of the Fencing club Tuesday. Other officers are: Frances Barnhardt, engineering junior, vice-president; Barry D. Davis, College sophomore, secretary-treasurer.
The club plans to hold matches with Kansas State college and other schools which have fencing teams after the Thanksgiving vacations, Preston Hunter, assistant instructor of physical education and faculty advisor said. Matches are also planned between members of the club.
FINE ARTS
PRESENTATION
TODAY
also Thursday
VARSITY
THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
The Red Shoes"
COLOR BY
TECHNICOLOR
There never has been a motion picture like "The Red Shoes"
COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR
SHOWS AT:
2:00-4:25-6:50-9:20
ADMISSION
Children 25c Adults 60
TODAY
Continuous Shos Daily 1 P.M. On—Phone 10 for Sho Time
Jayhawker
ALSO PLAYING THU'RSDAY-FRIDAY
"The Me
STANLEY KRAMER'S
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Men"
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a completely new experience between men and women...
MARLON BRANDO • TERESA WRIGHT in STANLEY KRAMER's The Men
"THE MEN" shown at 1:15-3:15-5:20-7:25-9:20
ADDED: Late News Events
Vera Vague
"WHA HAPPEN"
للغاية من هذا النشرة سوف نطلب
•
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PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1950
World Wide News
Chinese Reds Possess Army Of 10 Million
Hong Kong, Oct. 25—(U.P.)The Chinese Communists announced today they had more than doubled their armed strength past the 10 million mark and sent spearheads marching on Tibet.
Units of the 5 million man regular Chinese Communist army were reported by the Communist New China News agency advancing to "free 3 million Tibetans from imperialist aggression."
The news agency also disclosed Peiping had organized a "people's militia" of $5\frac{1}{2}$ million men to supplement the huge regular army.
The agency said 500,000 of the militia men were raised in Manchuria to support a like number of regulars across the border from North Korea.
The agency did not mention the Korean situation but observers said the buildup of military strength turned Manchuria into an armed camp at a time when North Koreans were fleeing in panic toward the Yalu river boundary.
Hungnam, North Korea. Oct. 25-(U.P). U.S. intelligence officers seeking evidence of a Russian atomic research project here today found a heavily guarded concrete structure full of fantastic electrical equipment.
In addition to Chinese Communist troops in Manchuria, reliable but unconfirmed reports said there were about 10 Russian divisions there, mostly in the Dairen and Port Arthur area.
No responsible official is prepared to say there is any basis to reports of local civilians that the Russians carried on atomic research here, and the massive building heavily sand-bagged against bombs is shrouded with mystery.
Fantastic Machines Found
The monstrous machines inside the building apparently were undamaged by Allied bombings that rocked this North Korean port city. The machines, screened from the eyes of North Koreans, defied the limited technical knowledge of the intelligence officers.
Truman Asks For UMT
Washington, Oct. 25.—(U.P.)-President Truman today renewed his request for a universal military training law to eradicate the "disgraceful discovery" that so many young Americans are unfit for armed service.
He urged National Guard official from every state to make a new all-out effort for U.M.T. which he has requested of Congress eight times. He described as one of the "most disgraceful things in the history of this country" the discovery through selective service that 34 per cent of American men and women were physically or mentally unfit for service in the armed forces.
Chinese Reds In Korea
Tokyo Oct. 25—(U.P.) An unconfirmed report reported to a war prisoner said today that 20,000 Chinese Communist troops had entered North Korea and taken up defensive positions.
A United Press correspondent with the U.S.1st corps in Korea said the South Korean army reported it had captured a Chinese Communist soldier in Korea and he told of the mass entry into Korea by his fellow troops.
Intelligence officers at Gen. Douglas MacArthur's headquarters said they had not received any reports along the line of that from the South Koreas. Tokyo observers were inclined to move cautiously in evaluating the report.
Business Seniors To Get Job Advice
Prospective January graduates interested in placement by the School of Business should attend a meeting at 4 p.m., Wednesday in Strong hall auditorium.
Qualifications records will be handed out at the meeting, and students are asked to fill out the records and return them to the placement bureau as soon as possible.
City Clerks To Have School
The first annual city clerks' school to be given Nov. 16 and 17 by the Bureau of Government Research was announced today by Norman Blacher, training program coordinator.
Much of the program will be given to municipal financial procedures but there will be periods on purchasing, license laws, election problems and the use of office machines. Seven experts from the faculty and 11 visiting instructors will conduct the school.
Among the guest lecturers will be Rollin F. Agard, director of the finance department, and Samuel M. Roberts, director of the research and budget department, Kansas City, Mo; Harley E. McMillen, city manager, El Dorado; James W. Putnam, city attorney, Emporia; George O. Yandell, state department of the budget, Topeka; John P. Crown, Lawrence Paper company, Lawrence; and Prof. F. A. Russell, city councilman, Lawrence.
Participants in a city clerks roundtable will be Don M. Brubaker, Hugoton; Harold Fisher, Lawrence; Harold E. Peterson, Salina; and Merle Smith, Dodge City.
Blues' Official Talks To SAM
Parke Carroll, business manager for the Kansas City Blues, spoke on the operations of a baseball team at a meeting of the Society for the Advancement of Management Tuesday.
"The 1920's were the golden age of sports," Mr. Carroll said. The greatest growth in attendance at sports contests came during this decade and consequently most of the field houses and stadiums were built in this period.
The increase in attendance at athletic contests was due primarily to increased incomes, more leisure hours, more great athletes, better publicity through radio and newspaper, and the ease of transportation, he said.
"No minor league baseball team would have figures in the black if it were not for the concessions, because the attendance was not high enough," Mr. Carroll said.
The Blues sold television and radio rights in an effort to see if television would cut down the attendance at games but "Tm afraid the test wasn't a fair one though," said Mr. Carroll, "because the Blues had a losing season and subsequently the attendance dropped."
Novel Stage Productions Entertain Small Audience
Charles Middleton, business senior,
told of a field trip to be held Thursday,
Nov. 2. All the members interested
in attending should meet at the Union at noon Thursday. The trip will be taken through the Buick,
Oldsmobile, Pontiac plant of General Motors in Kansas City, Kan.
He said that in previous years radio had created interest but this year a person could get five games, most of them major league games, any day on the radio. This hurts the minor leagues Mr. Carroll said.
By RICHARD HUNTER
Richard Miner, engineering sophomore, was selected to be chairman of the field trip. Special guests for the meeting were Arthur C. Lonborg, director of athletics, and Ernest Quigley, former athletic director.
The club will meet again Tuesday, Nov. 14 when two representatives from the General Electric Supply corporation will speak on television.
Possibly because of the small audience, or because stage reading is new to the cast, the play had a slugish beginning. But after Victoria, the impish and whining daughter of Mrs. Slater, played by Nancy Gill, College freshman, got the show's first laugh, the play picked up.
Seventeen persons, the smallest audience ever to attend a University Players' laboratory production, saw two very different and interesting plays in the Little theater of Green hall Tuesday.
Mrs. Slater, a vigorous, straight-talking woman who usually gets her own way, was well played by Phyllis Clegg, education senior. Mrs. Jordan, Mrs. Slater's sister, also used to getting her way, was read by Janice Broadson. education senior.
Ben Jordan, was played by Wayne Knowles, College freshman. Donald
The first play, a stage reading, was "The Dear Departed" by Stanley Houghton. In a stage reading the players sit around a table and read passages of poetry while a narrator reads the stage business and continuity. It is much like a radio show, except that the audience is able to see the actors.
Because a stage reading limits the actors to the use of their voices it is usually difficult to keep the audience interested. However, Mary Kay Palmquist, director of the reading, chose a lively, humorous script, and a good cast that held the audience's attention.
The play deals with the efforts of two greedy sisters and their husbands to get the money they believe the sisters' father left when he died. However, the spry old gentleman did not die, but was merely a sound sleeper. He comes downstairs from his "dice bed", and overhears their plotting, and announces that all his money will go to the Widow Shorocks, whom he is going to marry that afternoon.
Zurbuchen, engineering senior, did an excellent job as Mrs. Slater's hen-pecked husband. The grandfather, Abel Merryweather, was played by Edgar Hurst, education senior.
"Romance of the Willow Pattern," the second play, is the story of two Chinese lovers who were killed by the girl's father for daring to see each other against his wishes. The two dead lovers turn into doves and happily fly away, leaving a very frightened father. The play was adopted from an old Chinese folktale of how the willow pattern on China dishes, two doves holding a willow branch, originated.
The play, which was meant to be serious, was turned into a delightful face by its director, Mary Beth Moore, College sophomore. She had the "property man," Ernestine Pulliam, education junior, walk on stage in a bored manner, and hand each property to the actors as it was needed.
The narrator Mary Herring, College junior, kept the play running smoothly and at a fast clip.
The boy, Chang, was played by Mark Glilman, College freshman Koang-Su, his girl friend, was Diana Sherwood, education senior. Both actors had several long and difficult speeches which they delivered effectively.
The father was humorously portrayed by Wilson O'Connell, College senior, Margaret Fisher, education junior, added a "Hellzapopin" effect by crossing the stage at intervals carrying a large bowl filled with burning incense.
Justice Department Pulls In Alien Reds
Wallace Turns Against Reds
New York, Oct. 25—(U.P.)—Henry A. Wallace said today the United Nations should be reorganized without Russia if the Soviet Union refused to serve "in good faith" on a U.N. Korean commission.
Mr. Wallace, former secretary of commerce who was fired by President Truman in 1946 for criticizing U.S. foreign policy toward Russia, said the "real test will come when the United Nations' forces win in Korea."
"Under U. N. leadership there should be an election, with no fear of reprisal by either side," he said. "Eventually, Russia will be given the opportunity to serve on the U.N. commission to Korea, and if she will not serve on such a commission in good faith, then the time has come to divide the world in two and revamp the U.N. accordingly."
In an article in the November issue of Coronet magazine entitled "How I'd stop the march of Stalin," the one-time vice-president said the Stalin menace will be greater than the Hitler menace ever was.
"Up until 1948, I thought Russia's needs were such that it was possible to arrive at a binding peaceful understanding at a cost far less than a shooting war." Wallace said. "But now I am firmly convinced that Russia wants a continuous cold war, and as soon as she is ready, she will want a shooting war.
Law School Dance Friday
The dance is sponsored by the senior class and has been approved by the first and second year classes. Tickets are $1.25 a couple. Music will be furnished by Danny Oortman's band.
The law school will revive a tradition when they have the "Law School Scrimm," an all-class dance, from 9 p.m. to midnight, Friday, in the Community building.
Committee heads for the dance are: Emerson Shields, senior, band; Dale Spiegel, 2nd year, decorations and alumnae, and Roger Davis, 1st year, refreshments.
Army Standards For Nurses Changed
Standards for army nurses have changed, Virginia Crook, former army nurse in the Pacific theater, told members of the Pre-Nursing club Tuesday.
The army now prefers registered nurses who are also college graduates, Miss Crook said. Previously a woman with only her R.N. degree could get a commission, she added. The former army nurse commented that navy nurse standards are also being raised.
Miss Crook was graduated from Wichita university and took her nurse's training at St. Francis hospital, Kansas City, Mo. She is enrolled as a special student in the College.
AWS House Officers
To Hold Meetings Thursday
鱼
Weekly meetings of the Associated Women students' house will be resumed with every other meeting an informal discussion session on problems or questions of the members
The following groups of officers of organized houses will meet with their A.W.S. chairmen:
House managers will meet at 4 p.m.
Thursday at the Alpha Omicron Pi house. Social chairmen will meet at 4 p.m. Thursday at Chi Omega sorority. Activity chairmen will meet 4 p.m. Monday, Oct. 30, at Alpha Delta Pi.
Washington, Oct. 25- (U.S.)—More than a third of the nation's "most active and most important" alien Communists were behind bars today awaiting deportation proceedings.
As of last night, immigration service agents had arrested 30 of the 86 alien Reds whom the Justice department considers the most dangerous in the United States.
The new Internal Security Act provides that the government may hold such aliens in custody pending deportation. It previously had little or no control over their activities.
Only "hardship" cases are being released on bail now.
The nationwide search, which started Sunday, has produced aliens from more than 15 countries in more than a dozen cities. The Justice department said all were propaganda specialists.
. The department may hold them in custody, under bail or on conditional parole pending final deportation orders, and then for six months pending actual deportation.
Aliens may be kept under strict supervision after that time if the government cannot ship them out of the country. Some other country must agree to accept them before the aliens can be deported.
The following aliens were arrested since late Tuesday:
Christ Delarna Mensales, 42, in Stockton, Calif. He was formerly president of the Portland local of the United Cannery, Agricultural, Packers and Allied Workers union, and more recently affiliated with the Food, Tobacco, Agricultural and Allied Workers union at Stockton. He had been released on bond earlier pending a deportation hearing.
Professor Gaston To Speak Thursday
The general subject of his talk will be the influence of music on the behavior of children. Professor Gaston began research work in this field 15 years ago while a music director in the public schools.
Prof. E. Thayer Gaston, professor of music education, will speak Thursday in Lincoln, Neb., at the annual State Teachers' convention.
William Sears, assistant instructor in music education, will attend the conference to assist Professor Gaston. They plan to use slides, photographs, and paintings to illustrate the talk.
Professor Gaston, who is national chairman of the Committee of Functional Music, of the Music Educators' National conference, spoke the past year to the same annual teachers' convention which was held in Omaha.
Students in the Influence of Music on Behavior, a course in the music education department, visit Winter Veterans' hospital in Topeka Oct. 20.
Music Education Class To Topeka
At the hospital the group observed the use of music with the patients and attended a discussion meeting of adjunctive therapists, people in music, occupational, and other therapy work.
At least two of the students, Richard Gray and Walter Lancaster, both graduate students in music education, start an internship of six months at the hospital next semester. The internship, following certain required courses at the University, leads to a Masters degree in music education with a major in functional music.
KU-Aggie Movies To Be Shown Tonight
Movies of the Oklahoma A. and M.-Kansas game will be shown at 7:15 p.m. tonight in Strong auditorium. The showing will be free
The Kansas athletic department is pleased that the attendance has been so good. As long as it holds up the practice of showing game movies will be continued.
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Oct. 26, 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
US Will Veto Anyone But Lie For UN Post
Lake Success, N. Y., Oct. 26—(U.P.)—The United States, unswerving in its support of Trygve Lie as Secretary-General of the United Nations, planned today to ask the General Assembly to extend his term—probably for another five years.
In the face of an American announcement that it would veto anybody but the Norwegian for the post, the U.S. won the support of the Security Council Wednesday when that 11-nation group rejected Brig. Gen. Carlos P. Romulo of the Philippines and Dr. Charles A. Malik of Lebanon as candidates to succeed Lie.
But Jacob A. Malik, chief Russian delegate and no relation to the Lebanese delegate whom he nominated, informed the council that he had still other candidates to put into nomination. Russia's Malik was expected to ask formally for another Security Council meeting today and U.S. Delegate Warren R. Austin, who is the council president for October, was expected to call the session as soon as possible to clear the decks for action in the assembly next Monday.
Although Romulo and Lebanon's Malik both have long been considered pro-American, the U. S. abstained when their nominations were voted on in the council. So did Britain, France, Cuba, Ecuador, Norway and Yugoslavia. Only Russia, Nationalist China, India and Egypt voted for the two candidates—the ballot being identical in each case.
Austin said bluntly that the U.S. was prepared to use the veto to block the nomination of anybody but Lie. He said the U.S. believed that Russia sought to punish the Norwegian for his stand in the Korean war by ousting him from the position.
Pep Rally Friday In Fowler Grove
A pep rally at 9:45 Friday morning in Fowler Grove will begin the 1950 Homecoming activities on the campus.
Featured at the rally will be talks by Jayhawkers Bill Mace, guard; Dean Wells, left half-back, and Dr. Yak, traditional K.U. pepster, who will hand out "pep pills." Coach J. V. Sikes or a member of his staff will also be present, said Patsy Landis, cheerleader in charge of the rally.
Classes will be let out five minutes early so that students can attend the rally, Raymond Nichols, University executive secretary, said today.
D. R. McKeithan, employee relations man for the Phillips Petroleum company of Bartlesville, Okaa, and M. H. Guild of the company's research and development department, will interview senior engineering students Tuesday, Oct. 31, and Wednesday Nov. 1.
Engineers To Be Interviewed
Two schedules will be set up for the interviews. Mr. Guild will interview chemical engineers and chemists and Mr. McKeithan will interview all others. A third interviewer will be present if the students show enough interest to necessitate it.
In a letter to T. DeWitt Carr, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, Mr McKeithan said, "We are primarily interested in engineers, with emphasis being placed on chemical, mechanical, and petroleum engineers. In addition to these three classifications, I would like to talk to a few chemists and civil, architectural, electrical and geological engineers."
The schedules will be filled, as nearly as possible, with students who are to be graduated in February,
University Senate Vetoes Senior Exam Exemption
The University Senate vetoed a bill to allow graduating seniors with a "C" average not to have to take final examinations. A letter from the Senate was read to the members of the All Student council by Melvin Clingan, president.
On March 8, 1950, the council adopted a resolution asking the Chancellor and the University Senate to act on this bill. After much debate and counter-resolutions, the letter said, a bill was suggested, seconded, and passed that all seniors must take final examinations.
Donald Dirkss, College sophomore,
replaced Robert Orr, business senior,
as representative from the Y.M.C.A. Barbara Hagan, business junior, will replace Wilma Shore.
Miss Shore did not return to school
The Campus Chest which was to begin during the first two weeks of November has been postponed until the first two weeks of February. Pat Gardenirtire, chairman of the committee said that due to the conflict with Homecoming, Thanksgiving and Christmas it would be better to set the date ahead.
Isabel Martin, regional secretary for the World Student Service Fund explained the work of her organization and how funds from the Chest are used.
The elections committee said that the freshman election will be held Wednesday, Nov. 8. The council voted to place a polling booth in the Union so that more students may
The Norman Granz "Jazz at the Philharmonic" concert, appearing at Hoch auditorium Nov. 20, will be the third jazz group ever to appear at the University. Paul Whiteman was brought here around 1929 by the School of Fine Arts. Then, in 1947, the first Granz group was brought here by Student Union activities.
Dale Helmers, College senior, resi-
sor in District I, which is the College.
Jazz Group To Play Here On Nov.20
In 1947, a number of students asked the School of Fine Arts to sponsor Granz as a part of its regular concert course. But D. M. Swarthout, professor of piano, who was then manager of the concert course, refused to sponsor Granz. He called jazz musical "distortions and animalistic wallowings."
Prof. Swarthout's refusal to sponsor the Granz concert caused many jazz enthusiasts on the campus to raise such a furor that Student Union Activities decided to sponsor the event. It was such a success, both the main auditorium and the first balcony were filled with jazz lovers and skeptical fine arts students, that S.U.A. signed Granz early this summer to play here again this year.
Five appropriations introduced by Joe Wimsatt, treasurer, were passed by the council.
The Y.M.C.A. received $225; Engineering council, $150; the U.N. organization of the International club received $40 to pay for expenses of its program at the Community building Tuesday night; Alpha Phi Omega, professional service fraternity, $40; and the Forensic league, $100.
The annual Kansas State-Kansas dinner will be held Wednesday, Nov. 8, at 6 p.m. at the Dine-A-Mite. This dinner is held in connection with the peace pact between the schools. The members of the A.S.C. will be hosts to the Kansas State student government body.
Young Republicans To Meet
Gale Moss, chairman of the Kansas Republican Veterans' club, will speak at a meeting of the Young Republics club at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, 106 of Green hall. Coffee and doughnuts will be served after the meeting in the Law lounge.
vote. Other booths will be in Marvin and Strong hall.
Appearing in the "JATP" concert this year are: Ela Fitzgerald, one of the few singers who can do both jazz and pular songs; Coleman Hawkins, recognized as the father of the modern tenor saxophone, and has been with "JATP" since its inception; Lester Young, has played with Count Basie's band, and is one of the originators of "Bop."
A bill was passed to allow smoking in the rest rooms of Fraser hall and the women's lounge in Strong hall.
Flip Phillips, played tenor saxophone with Woody Herman's band for several years; Bill Harris, on his second tour with "JATP" has played valve trombone with Woody Herman; Harry Edison, featured trumpet player with Count Basie last year; Buddy Rich, one of the better-known drummers of today; Ray Brown and Hank Jones, on piano and bass were with Dizzy Gillespie several years.
Oscar Peterson, featured piano soloist, from Montreal, Canada, is making his first American concert tour with Granz.
The University will be one of the first stops on this year's "Jazz at the Philharmonic" tour of 50 cities in the United States and Canada. After terminating its session in this country it will go to Europe for the first time, opening in Copenhagen in March.
Fullbright Award Committee Picked
Topeka Kan., Oct. 26—(U.P.)-A committee to select a Fulbright scholar for study abroad has been named by Gov. Frank Carlson. Universities and colleges in the state will submit names of applicants to the committee, which will name the Kansas candidate.
William Ostenberg, superintendent of schools at Salina and president of the Kansas State Teachers association, was selected by Carlson as chairman of the committee. Others named were Adel F. Throckmorton, state superintendent of schools, Mrs. R. A. Seaton, Manhattan, president of the Kansas Parent Teachers association, Fred Bramlage, Junction City, vice-national commander of the American Legion, Miss Florence Eckert, Topeka, Shawnee county superintendent of schools, George Bistline, superintendent of Holton schools, and Miss Alice Lucille Stevens, Hutchinson, state president of the American Association of University women.
Follies To Feature Pantomimes, Music
Jayhawk Follies, an original program written to make students forget education, at least for a night, will be presented at 8:20 p.m. Friday in Hoch Auditorium with no admission charge.
UN Forces Prepare For Knockout Drive
Tokyo, Oct. 26—(U.P.)—United Nations vanguards raced through North Korea within artillery range of Manchuria today while U. S. Marines swarmed ashore at the head of 50,000 reinforcements for the Allied knockout drive.
The new landing will put 170,000 Allied troops on the march toward the Manchurian and Soviet frontiers.
South Korean 6th Division units expected to reach the Yalu river frontier between northwest Korea and Communist Manchuria today. They sped through Kojang, only 18 miles from the border, without opposition last night.
Waiting behind the 1st Marine Division to land were 20,000 troops of the U. S. 7th Infantry Division, some 2,000 South Korean Marines and assorted administrative and engineering units. They were moved by sea from Inchon on the Korean west coast after liberating Seoul last month.
In the northeast, more than 20,000 U. S. Marines hit the beaches at Wonsan in snow flurries and headed north behind other South Korean forces already 120 miles above the port.
The 300-ship armada arrived off Wonsan last Friday, but had to wait outside until Allied minesweepers had cleared safe channels through more than 2,000 mines in one of the densets minefields in history.
Last Rites Paid Jolson
Hollywood, Oct. 26—(U.P.) The cream of show business gathered today to bid farewell to the greatest entertainer of them all—Al Jolson.
Final services for the beloved "Mammy" singer were set for high noon in the lavish Temple Israel on Hollywood Boulevard, just a few feet away from a theater where Jolson sang his way into the hearts of three generations of fans.
The funeral ceremony was private, but Jolson had so many close friends that all the Temple's 1,500 seats were filled.
His thousands of fans, the "little people" who stuck by him through 51 fabulous tune-sprinkled years, were given a chance to pay their last respects, however. The Temple doors were opened for two hours this morning and the public was allowed to file past the white marble altar, where "Jolie" lay in a bronzed casket between giant candelabra.
It was reported in New York that the 64-year-old Jolson left an estimated 4 million dollars to Jewish, Protestant and Catholic charities and three New York universities.
After the 30-minute ceremony, Jolson's family and a few close friends were to take his body to Beth Olam cemetery, where he will be interred until a family shrine for final burial can be designed at Hillside Memorial park.
When the Wednesday night dress rehearsal ended about 160 cast members and a half dozen directors and writers breathed a tired, contented sigh. Thomas Shay, co-director of the Follies, said the show was organized amazingly fast. Prof. William Simpson is the other director, Clayton Krebhiel, Women's Glee club director, directs music.
The show is divided into three skits all consisting of pantomime, musical and speaking scenes. Dramatic bits and individual acts will be included.
Mr. Shay will narrate much of the script, which is written in rhyming verse. Talking and singing roles will be interspersed with the narration.
The nightshirt parade will be enacted in the first skit. Most of the scene shows student celebrators urging the Chancellor, played by Jack Stewart, business senior, to get out of bed and join in the fun.
The atmosphere of the second skit changes from the festive mood found in the first. Blonde Nancy Lindsey, College junior, opens the scene by singing the sultry "St. Louis Woman." Her second song tells of some woman who wishfully longs, "If I could shimmy like my sister, Kate."
When the can can dancers kicked onto the stage at dress rehearsal the show stopped temporarily as all hands gaped at the seven masculine beauties. In these roles are Allan Thomas, College sophomore, and John Millard, Stanton Barnhill, Larry Sigler, John Beeder, and Paul Worley, College freshmen; and Richard Cameron, education freshman.
While coaching at K.U. in 1920, "Phog" Allen had a dream, which tipped him off on a play. The dream is acted out in the second skit. K.U.'s football team defeated Iowa State 7 to 0 in the game where Dr. Allen used his dream play. Marilyn Dubach, College sophomore, plays the "Spirit of Worry" that visited Dr. Allen.
During the third skit, "Phog's" dream play is put into action by two teams consisting of 13 student actors. They are: Charles Shara, education senior; David Fisher and Marvin Reed, education junior; Darrrell Rhudy, pharmacy junior; Donald Seba and Robert Dula, education junior; Daniel Eckermann and Martin Bisaha, Norman Bitner, Robert Carpenter, Arthur Dalzell, Jim Rissen, and Wesley Sante, education freshmen.
Homecoming queen candidates,
Constance Maus and Ada Hatfield,
College sophomores, and Alice Ruth Walls, fine arts junior, will be introduced to the audience before the finale. Crowning of the queen will be at halftime of the Homecoming game Saturday.
Buildings and grounds and the traffic bureau are portrayed during the show. Student cups and pots provide the humor in these sketches.
Because the Varsity - freshman basketball game precedes the variety show, no seats will be placed on the court. Students may sit on the floor if they wish, Don Powell, chairman of the Homecoming committee, said.
Canuteson To Attend Meeting
Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the University Health service will go to Emporia tonight to attend a meeting of the Kansas Heart association at the Broadview hotel. Dr. Canuteson is president-elect of the association for the coming year.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1950
Faculty Members, Graduate Students. Seniors Mav Attend Summer Schools In Great Britain
Faculty members and students wishing to attend university summer schools in Great Britain may obtain information from Peter Heath, British representative, who will be in room 103 Fraser hall from 2 to 4 p.m., Monday. Oct. 30.
Three British universities will hold summer schools in 1951 which is known as "Festival of Britain Year." The program is sponsored by the British Information service which is an agency of the British government. A special course in Shakespearean studies at Stratford-upon-Avon will be taught at Birmingham university.
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 Sundays. Unpublished until May 27. 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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Traditions of European culture from the Renaissance to the present will be taught to 120 students at Edinburgh university.
London university will offer a course in Arts and Letters of the
will begin late in June or early in July. The cost of the course including tuition maintenance, and special visits will vary from $168 to $180. A limited number of free places will be offered.
20th Century. It will accommodate 200 students and will be connected with London's special program of drama, film, opera, ballet, painting, sculpture, and music.
Courses will last six weeks and
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NOTE: we will be closed for the game Saturday.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Tau Sigma Elects Stubbs President
Persis Stubbs, College sophomore, was recently elected president of Tau Sigma, modern dance club. Other officers chosen are Joyce Emick, vice-president; Marilyn Dubach, secretary; Nancy Gross, treasurer; Vinita Bradshaw, business manager; and Janet Stites, costume director.
A combined business and dance meeting was held Tuesday.Members discussed suggestions for the year's program and practiced dance exercises.
Jorgensen Speaks In Reno County
Elin K. Jorgensen, associate professor of music education, was the principal speaker at the Reno County Family Institute in Hutchinson Tuesday.
The theme of the conference was, "every child, physically fit, mentally alert, emotionally well balanced, and spiritually secure." It was sponsored by the Parent-Teachers association, the Ministerial alliance, and other school and civic groups working with young people.
Professor Jorgensen spoke on "the enrichment that music can bring to every child's life," and said that we should encourage children to take part in music and lead them to music not only as a source of happiness and humor, but as a resource in time of loneliness.
Three hundred delegates representing Reno county groups attended the institute.
Scrollers Club Elects
Scrollers Club Elects
The Scrollers club, the pledge class of Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity,
have elected the following officers:
George Stewart, president; Leon Scott, vice-president; Thomas Fox,
treasurer; Howard Ward, sergeant-at-arms; Fred Burton, song leader;
Ben Holman, reporter; and Vernon Rice, chaplin.
BEAT NEBRASKA
Save and Save Again
AT GREYHOUNDS'
Fall Round-Up
OF
TRAVEL
BARGAINS
★ Holiday Trips
Visits Home
Shopping Trips
Bargains
in CHARTER TRIPS TO BIG EVENTS!
Get more fun out of Fall on Charter Trips to football games and other school activities.
运球
Bargains in ROUND-TRIPS EVERYWHERE!
$
You save 20% on your return trip every time you buy a Grey Hound Round-Trip ticket! This saving helps to buy those many extra items you need.
GREYHOUND BUS DEPOT 638 Massachusetts Lawrence, Kansas
Secretary Visits Tri-Delts Delta Delta Delta sorority had as its guest the past week Miss Marcia Gray of Mobile, Ala., traveling secretary from the office in Chicago.
Miller Elects Smee, Shipp Miller hall announces the election of Lou Ann Smee and Rita Shipp as Inter-dorm representatives.
90-Year-Old Woman Farms
Read the Daily Kansan Daily
Wheeler, Mich.-(U.P.)-Mrs. F. E. Rosa, 90, keeps house, manages a 100-acre farm and doesn't wear glasses.
Jolliffe Fetes Watkins
Watkins hall members were the guests of Jolliffe hall at an hour dance Oct.19.
AUGUSTINE
satisfaction guaranteed
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1950
Phi Gam, Delts Lose For First Time
BY ALAN MARSHALL Intramural Editor
The defending champion Beta team passed its first real test of 1950 fraternity "A" play with an 8 to 0 victory over the Phi Gams. The game was close all the way, but a fourth quarter touchdown cinched the win for the Beta's. It was the first loss this season for the Phi Gams.
The Delta also lost their first game of the year by way of a 2 to 7 defeat by T.K.E. All nine points in the game were scored during the last quarter.
Beta 8. Phi Gam 0
In one of the most interesting and hard-fought games of the season, the Eeta's utilized a potent passing attack coupled with a hard-charging line to defeat a Phi Gam team that showed flashes of brilliance but failed to build up any sustained drives.
A first quarter safety by George Smith was all the Beta's needed for the victory but they added a fourth quarter touchdown to assure a win.
A long Beta punt in the last stanza set the Phi Gams back to their own 12-yard line where they opened up with a long-range passing attack.
Ralph Moon Beta defensive halfback, intercepted a Phi Gam aerial on the Fiji 25-yard line and returned it to the 3 to set up the only touchdown of the game which was scored three plays later on a short pass from John Strawn to Joe Mendenhall.
Jim Potts led the Phi Gam offense with some excellent passing and Dick Bunten. The Fiji's sticky-fingered end, made some beautiful catches.
T.K.E. 7. Delts 2
The T.K.E.'s bounced back after a stunning defeat last week to knock the Delts out of the undefeated class in a game that was marked with rugged lineplay.
A pass from Press Wilson to Don Gaddis midway in the fourth quarter connected for the only touchdown of the game. Another Wilson pass, this time to Jim Silvius, accounted for the extra point.
The Deltas fought back gamely but were unable to consistently complete long passes. A hard-charging T.K.E. line kept the Deltas move on the move.
A Delt lineman broke through on the last play of the game to tag a T.K.E. back in his own end-zone for a safety and two points. Charles
Duncan was outstanding in the Delt forward wall.
A. Phi A. 7. Triangle 6
A. Phi A. 7, Triangle 6
Triangle saw a six point first quarter
lead fade when an A. Phi A. pass
in the lead, which needed for a
touchdown and then another aerial
clicked for the all-important extra
point.
Delta Chi 42. Acacia 0
Charles Kelley threw the touchdown pass to Jim Blair in a play that covered 20 yards. Another Kelley toss to John Warder scored the extra point.
A Delta Chi passing attack that worked throughout the game accounted for their lopsided 42 to 0 victory. The Delta Chi's scored almost at will against their opponents who fought hard but were completely outclassed.
Lambda Chi 7. Kappa Sig 6
Lambda Chi 7, Kappa Si
Brad Keith's place-kick for the extra point gave the Lambda Chi's tie to The Lambda Chi touchdown came on a pass from Phil Owens to Don Thomas.
The Kappa Sig score came on a pass from Jim Stringfellow to Bob Kay.
Jim Konstanty, Phil Rizzuto Are UP Players Of The Year
New York, Oct. 26—(U.P.)P h i Rizzuoto, who covers more ground than a ranch-type Empire State building, and Jim Konstanty, who would make an honest work-horse ashamed of himself, were named today as the United Press "players of the year" for the way they led the Yankees and Phillies to pennants.
Dinky Phil, the tiniest player in the American league, was named on 18 out of 24 ballots for the American league award, while Konstanty, the relief pitcher who set a modern record by appearing in 74 games, was the choice in 15 out of 24 National league votes. The selections were made by a committee of veteran baseball writers, three from each Major league city.
Stan (The Man) Musial, whose 246 mark gave him the National league batting title for the fourth time in his Cardinal career, received three votes in the National league balloting, as did second baseman Eddie Stanky, the fellow who transformed the New York Giants
American league batting champion, Billy Goodman, who also was the champ utility guy in the Majors with the Boston Red Sox, was named on three ballots as was catcher Yogi Berra, the droll little slugger for the Yankees.
For the second consecutive week the University of Kansas two milers have had their opponents call off a dual meet. This week the scheduled meet between K.U. and K-State Friday afternoon at Manhattan has been postponed to Nov. 10 or 11 because of various ailments on the Wildcat crew. Last week Nebraska called it quits for the season and didn't even field a squad.
K-State Two Mile Meet Is Postponed
Four K-Staters are out with various complaints thus making it impossible for them to meet the Jayhawkers. One runner has a strep throat, another a bad knee, one the flu, and the fourth underwent an appendectomy.
To replace the scheduled meet with K-State, Coach Bill Easton will pit his Varsity crew of Herb Semper, Cliff Abel, Dave Breidenthal, Bill Farney, and Keith Palmqust against a strong freshman squad made up of Wesley Santee, Lloyd Koby, Norman Bitner, Dick Wilson, and Art Dazell, who have won a pair of telegraphic meets, in a two-mile race on the track at 4 p.m. Friday.
FLYING?
See
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
TRAVEL AGENCY
Tel. 30
into a winning combine. The only other National league players to receive votes were Granny Hamner, the Philly shortstop, who got two, and Dodger home run pace-setter Gil Hodges with one.
Weaver
901 Mass.
END OF MONTH CLEARANCE
Store Hours: 9 to 5:30; Sat. 9 to 9
Cosmetics:
Worth Cologne
Je Reviens ------- 2.50 value 1.00
Requete ------- 2.50 value 1.00
Worth Perfume
Secret de Suzanne ------3.95 value 1.00
Corsetry:
Bras, Girdles, Foundations
Odd lots, discontinued numbers $ \frac{1}{2} $ & 1/3 off
Fabrics:
Serge-A-Hed
Washable, 39" wide --- .98 value .79
Rayon Prints and Plains
One lot ----- 1.19 value .49
Two bolts ----- 1.69 value .29
Rayon Jersey ----- 1.98 value .98
Rayon Stripe ----- 1.95 value .98
Head Scarfs:
Rayon Challis ___ value to .79 2 for 1.00
Pure Silk ___ value to 1.00 .79
Garment Bags, 1 lot asst.
Jumbo, 16 garment ------ 2.50 value 1.77
Dress, 8 garment, 47" ------ 1.98 value 1.35
Suit, 42" ---------------- 1.89 value 1.25
Gloves, odds and ends
Leathers, Fabrics, values to 6.00 50c,$1,$2,$3
Reversible Bedspreads:
Twin or double, hard wearing were 6.95 **5.39**
Ribbons $1''$ to $5''$ wide, 1 lot ___ 1/4 price
assorted colors, plaids
Ribbons 1" to 5" wide, 1 lot ------ 1/4 price
assorted colors, plaids
Handbags ------ values 3.98 to 5.00 2.39
                   values to 2.98 1.39
Billfolds ------ very special .59
Aprons ------ values to 2.95 59c & 1.00
Buttons, one lot ------ ½ price
Jewelry ------ values $1 to $3 38c & 88c
Chief Is 82 Years Old
Lynn, Mass.—(U.P.)-While Police man Fred Forni was trying to untangle a couple of locked bumpers, two men he had just arrested escaped in his police cruiser.
Chief Is 82 Years Old
Greenville, Ala.—A.U.)—Herman J.
Greten, 82, chief of the Greenville
Fire department, has been on the job
for 56 years. He has been chief for
almost 50.
Escape In Police Car
What Is Hawkusmitus?
IT IS A VERY DANGEROUS INSECT PEST
Scientific Name: Hawkusmitus Kansiensis
Common Name: Hawk Mite
An invasion of these pests is expected to reach the area some time tomorrow. In fact, a few have already been sighted.
The two shirts most likely to succeed on any campus
Happy Face
Burt
$4.50
Burt—oxford button-down collar with the soft roll (the college man's staple diet). A "Manhattan," of course.
Range
$3.95
Range—fine white broadcloth with the wide-spread collar. Made by "Manhattan," which means perfect fit.
Manhattan
THE MARK OF QUALITY SINCE 1857
The Manhattan Shirt Company, makers of "Manhattan" shirts, ties; underwear, pajamas, sportshirts, beachwear and handkerchiefs.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
K-State Freshmen Are Big And Fast
Manhattan, Kan., Oct. 26—Featuring one of the heaviest and most promising freshman football squads in Kansas State football history, the young Wildcats will attempt to defeat the Kansas freshmen in the rubber game of the K.U.-Kansas State freshman series here at 8 p.m. Friday.
In 1948, Kansas State downed the Kansas fresh here 27 to 19. The Jayhawks rolled over the Wildcats last year at Lawrence by a 25 to 6 score behind the work of Charlie Hoag and Co.
With Kansas State and Kansas in regarded as better than average offensive clubs, Friday night's game should test each team's defense thoroughly.
In 1949, Coach Fambrough's first year as head K.U. freshman coach, his yearlings were impressive rolling past Missouri, 12 to 7, and defeated Kansas State. Like last year's team, his 1950 club is expected to rely on a good running attack as its main ground gainer.
Last year K.U. averaged 365 yards per game rushing while holding the opposition to 129 yards per game. They weren't forced to take to the air for yardage.
Coach Emmett Breen's young Wildcat club has been impressive in scrimmages against the Varsity. They have defeated the Varsity B team 12 to 7 and gave a good account of themselves as they went down 30 to 21 before the combined Varsity and B squad.
In the line the Wildcat frosh are rough and tough—and big. Tackles Eddie McMahon (225), and Don Muder (230), and guard Tommy O'Boyle (205) have been giving the Varsity and B teamers plenty of hard knocks in their encounters so this season.
One of the most talked about gridders on the K-State campus this fall is Veryl Switzer, a 180-pound ball of fire from Nicodemus. Although the young halfback played only six-man football in high school, he has served notice he may be one of the finest all around backs ever to play for Kansas State. He is the Wildcats' top frosh back. He runs like a mad man and is a demon on defense.
Switzer, who averaged 40 points a game while in high school, recently tackled Varsity fullback Elmer Creviston so hard it could be heard throughout the stands and drove the heavier player back several vards.
Frosh Two Milers Defeat Oklahoma
Against Nebraska—even in defeat Switzer lived up to expectations on both the defensive and offensive
The University of Kansas freshman two-mile track team posted its second consecutive victory of the season in a telegraphic meet when they tapped the University of Oklahoma frosh, 10 to 29.
The Jayhawkers took the first four places and sixth leaving the Sooners to come in fifth, seventh, eighth, and ninth. First man to cross the finish line for Coach Easton's crew was Wesley Santee of Ashland, who posted a time of 9:33.5. Following Santee were Jayhawkers Lloyd Koby, Norman Bitner, Dick Wilson, and Art Dazell with O.U. runner George Gilmore finishing between Wilson and Dazell.
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units. He averaged 7.9 yards per carry and scored one of the Wildcats' touchdowns on a 29-yard reverse play. He also stood out defensively knocking down several long aerials and completed one pass while on the throwing end.
After the Nebraska game, Coach Breen commented that, "On the whole, we played a good game. I thought the two teams were evenly matched." Without alibaying, Breen pointed out that his Wildcats had some bad breaks, among them the two plays in which the Cats intended to punt, but were unable to do so because of bad centers.
All five Nebraska touchdowns followed Wildcat mistakes. Two fumbles set up second half scores while two bad centers on fourth down provided Nebraska with a 14 to 6 halftime margin. This Nebraska team ranks as one of the finest in recent years which helps to show the strength shown by the Kansas State team in this game.
K-STATE OFFENSIVE STARTERS
LE — Lewis Butts 180
LT — Price Gentry 190
LG — Dean Peek 190
C — Kenneth Goody 195
G — Don Postlothwaite 195
RT — Sam Vitale 195
RE — Jerry Faranella 185
QB — Jerry Garris 170
LH — Heold Jackson 160
RIH — Veryl Switzer 180
FB — Gerald Meyer 195
Line average 190
Backfield average 176
Starters, teams average 195
The Kansas starters average 202 in the line and the backfield weighs in at 187. In overall offensive team weights, the Jayhawkers will out-weight the Wildcats about 11 pounds to the man, 196 to 185.
K-STATE DEFENSIVE STARTERS
LE — Arlan Ferking ... 190
LT — Don Muder 215
LG — Tommy O'Boyle 200
RG — Terry McMahon 220
RT — Pat Manning 205
RE — Ronald Wiss 190
LB — Kenneth Beringer 190
LB — Bob Miller 175
LH — Bob Balderson 185
RH — Gerald Cashman 165
S — Veryl Switzer 180
Starters—team average 192
T heKansas starting defensive eleven will outweigh the Wildcats four pounds, 196 to 192.
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Police Squads Get 'Stinker'
Windsor, Ont.-(U.P.) Three squad cars converged on an alley behind the post office building. Shots rang out and one officer shouted "that got him." Stretched out dead on the pavement was a skunk.
Kitten Squeaks In Hood
Providence, R.I. (U.P.) When a grease job failed to eliminate the squeaks from Leo Gauthier's automobile, the filling station attendant lifted the hood and discovered a trapped kitten.
"HUSKER BLUES"
-- on a Jayhawk Platter
The Record
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We know you'll like the tunes by these teams too_Victor, Decca, Columbia, Capitol!
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1950
The Editorial Page-
Amateurs' Artistic Genius
Students in organized houses all over Mt. Oread are burning the midnight oil this week while they plan, paint, and erect various artistic means of welcoming back alumni and predicting that K.U. will beat Nebraska Saturday.
About a week before the all-important game, some member of each house usually realizes that H-day is just around the corner. He calls a committee and dozens of ideas are weighed and considered with the seriousness of a U.N. resolution. The final decision is often a compromise between many "brainstorms," but every member of the committee and of the house feels sure that no other scheme could be more ingenious. . . that is, until the decorations on the house next door are revealed.
Still, K.U.'s house decorations consistently express original ideas with a reasonable display of artistic talent and occasionally a little mechanical genius. But most of all they represent the results of cooperative work.
Twould be a bleak Homecoming without any gigantic Jayhawkers and diminutive Cornhuskers in an endless parade of new ideas. Hats off to the persons whose enthusiastic and tireless efforts help create an atmospheric Homecoming.
Bill Graves.
Twenty-Third Slam
The college professor is my shepherd and I am in dire want; He preventeth me from lying down in the bed which I renteth; He leadeth me to distraction with his exam questions; He shaketh my resolution to get a college degree; He leadeth me to make a fool of myself before my classmates. Yea, the I burn my lamp until the landlady howleth, I fear much evil.
For he is against me.
His policies, his theories, and his ranting frighten my wits from me He assigneth me extra work in the presence of mine enemies; He anointeth my quizz paper with red pencil marks, And my zeros fill a whole column. Surely, theories, exams, and themes will follow me all the days
Surely, theories, exams, and themes will follow me all the days you college career.
of my college career,
And I will dwell in the bughouse forever.
—Oregon State Daily Barometer.
Political enthusiasm of Lawrencites is overwhelming. A spot check revealed that only 43 persons attended a recent speech by E. P. Scrivner in Clinton park. All but six members of the audience were either candidates or relatives of candidates.
A modest statement below the Daily Californian's nameplate says, "Monarch of the College Dailies," and Rodney Nipnap asks which of Webster's definitions fit this use of monarch—sole supreme ruler, an English coin, or a large butterfly.
"Citations for parking ignored by students," says a headline in the Oregon State Daily Barometer, and perhaps the K.U. parking committee should write an analysis of their techniques for the Oregon authorities.
by Bibler
Little Man On Campus
I WILL NOT TOLERATE TARDINESS
PROP SNAP
BiBye.
"I do declare, I think Professor Snarf gets meaner every year."
EYE
EYE
YOUR EYES
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated.
Lawrence Optical Co.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
Lawrence's Complete LUGGAGE STORE
Fibre Mailing Case
For Laundry
Double Web Strap $1.98
Alum. Mailing Case For Laundry Double Web Strap Reinforced Corners $4.98
Canvas Zipper Bags
Reinforced Handles
and Corners $1.98
Metal ONite Case
Full Wood Frame
Brass Hardware -- $3.49
Club Bags
Genuine Leather
Black or Brown --- $7.98
Brief Cases
Real Leather — Zippers & Locks
$6.98 and $7.98
$6.98 and $7.98
B-4 Bags Olive Drab Air Corps Blue $17.95
FILKIN'S Leather and Luggage
SHOP 820 Mass. St.
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825 Mass.
Adelane's
Phone 554
Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan.
BLUE
DOES THE MOST FOR YOU
Because blue is flattering, Ober's is placing major emphasis on these rich and handsome new blues in flannels and gabardines. They're sure to set the style pace, and you're sure to win nods of approval . . in a Blue.
FROM 5500
Beat Nebraska!
Ober's will be closed from 1:00 until after the Homecoming game.
Oberis
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Kansan Classified Advertising
Phone K.U.376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid on time during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Univeter-ernational office. Journalism bldg, not later than 3:55 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
FOR SALE
HALLICRAFTER TV set  seven inch
TV set  seven inch
Inquire set  project or 1073R.
Inquire set  project or 1073R.
'49 FORD convertible, maroon, radio,
headlight, back light, light and,
back up light. Phone 1596W 30
SWEET CIDER and apples for sale.
Cider and Vinegar co., 812
Pean. Phone: 325.
SPECIAL PRICE to students on the two
fatulent boxers we pave we have. They
to K.C. Saturday if not sold. 2020
N.H. Ph. 17778 27
1941 OLDS club coupe. Radio, heater,
low mileage, excellent condition. Private
owner. Call 2953J after 5 p.m. or see at
21. Sunnyup.
1940 CHEVROLET, two door, radio, and heater. Very good motor. Priced to sell. Two moonos or evening windows. SMALL FOUR 2,000. appraised for GO JEAN. 23rd Rhode Island. 30
E-Z-RASE rag content typewriter paper; packets of 100 sheets for 65c. Erase penelier eraser on this special patented surface. Student Union Book Store,
MOTOROLA Portable Radios as low as $27.95 at B. F. Goodrich, 929 Mass. St.
Convenient terms if desired—or use our layaway B. F. Goodrich Co—Must
be preplacied.
WE HAVE "Robert's Rules of Order" for sale now in the Revised edition. Valuable to all students and faculty, and only $2.10 at the Student Union Book Store.
MAKE EVERY week a "Be Kind to Professors Eyes Week" by typing your work on a new portable from the Student Union Book Store. 3
MATCHING mathogany end tables with an automatic phonograph enclosed in one. An unique apartment set. To see, ask the Dawes after 7 p.m. Pn. 318-1137 Indiana.
CHEMISTS! Schaum's Outline of Theory and Problems for Students of College Ministry will help you over the rough shad. Includes 295 problems. Now
BUY A TYPEWRITER! In your old machine on a new portable. Make
day ahead. Includes 276 problems. Now at your Student Union Book Store. 27.
ONE STOP service for your halloween party. Decorations, masks, noisemakers, games in Lawrence. Kirkpatrick Sport Shop. 715 Mass. Phone 1018. Shop 31
TONITE and FRI.
John GARFIELD
Lilli PALMER
and introducing HAZEL
BROOKS
BODY and SOUL
PLEASE TAKE A SIDE TICKET AT 420-879-6511
Always a Color Cartoon
Boxoffice Open 6:30
Show Starts 7:00
Lawrence
DRIVE - IN
Theatre
better grades with neater papers. Cash or terms at the Student Union Book Store
TYPING: Accurate and prompt service Theses, reports, term papers, letters. Cal Mrs. Blachy, 2446R, 1017 Rhode Island street.
CHICKEN DINNER special today. 1) regular $1.50 home-style fried chicken 2) chicken dressing, gravy, salad bread, butter, saffron coffee. The Horse Inshion 739. N 2.9
SPAGHETTI dinner today Regular $1.25 for 15c. In style, freshly made salad served with vinegar mustard sauce. Imported cheese, salad, bread butter and coffee. The Horse Shoe Impregnated.
SEE THE Daintiest gift line in town-
Expressive, Exquisite and Exclusive.
What? Shell Kraft for every occasion.
What? Hawk Mite 129 Chapel
Open. Comm till 7 p.m. week days.
if WATCH the coming Hawk Mite invasion on Oct. 27.
27
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 staff is dedicated to providing fin, fir, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tt
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR RENT
LARGE FURNISHED basement room for 2 boys. Private entrance, private bath, steam heat and newly re-decorated. See Paul Rogers, Topps Cleaners, 1427 Mass.
ROOM FOR RENT. Close to campus. For information call 3148J. 30
FURNISHED onpt on first floor by Nov. 1.
Private bath 3 rooms. Inquire Crystal
Cafe in morning or evenings 6-8 at 1141
Vt. 30
LOST
SLIDERULE Lost lost across street from Marvin 4 p.m. Monday. reward. Tom Fisher. 645 Ln. Phone 1838. 30
STUDENT wife's football ticket, 8500 belonging to Sam Eitel. Turn in at Kansas Business office. 30
GALA HALLOWEEN SHOW
A Whale of a good time is being cooked up for you at our
SATURDAY NIGHT
Oct. 28
Doors All
Open Seats
11:15 60c
The FUNNIEST thing that ever happened to a family!
Blood Freezing . . .
Mystery—that will raise the short hairs on the nape of your neck!
Granada
PHONE 046
---
A spine-tingling . . .
'FACE OF MARBLE'
plus Color Cartoon "A' HAUNTIN WE WILL GO" Comedy "THE SPOOKS SPEAK"
HAS ANYONE TOLD YOU about Louisa?
Jayhawker
STARTS SAT. OWL
11:15 — SUNDAY
LOST in stadium or between 11th street to Indiana, a diamond ear screw with a twisted gold circle. REWARD, Mrs. Nite. 116 Indiana. Phone 3021. 26
SPANISH TUTOR by the hour. Preferably native of the U.S.A. Phone 2475W.
WANTED
TRANSPORTATION
RIDES: Leaving for Wichita every week between 3-4 p. M. Friday. Returning Sunday evening. Please call between 7-9 or Wednesday or Thursday. Harri Schultz, 3101.
FLY and take advantage of reduced fares, easy connections, good accommodations, accommodation at First National Hotel for reservations and information. Telephone no. 30.
BUSINESS SERVICE
THEIS TYPING: Experienced, prompt.
service. Call 18599. Haz.
Stanley.
TYPING: Thesis term papers, reports,
etc. Prompt service. Mrs. Wilde, 1126
Tenn. Side entrance, 2nd floor, Apt. 4.
Phone 3028M. tf
Students who mail their laundry home should remove old insurance tags from the containers, R. C. Abraham, superintendent of the University station, United States Post Office, said today.
Removal Of Old Tags Will Speed Laundry
Mr. Abraham explained that by removing the tags students would speed up delivery of the packages.
Students should also be sure they have their return addresses on all parcel post packages. This saves a lot of time and dead mail handling.
Jayhawker
Continuous Shows Daily
1:00 P.M. On
NOW thru FRIDAY
A completely new experience between men and women
MARLON TERESA
BRANDO·WRIGHT
in STANLEY KRAMER'S
"The Men"
SHOWN AT: 1:15-3:15
5:20-7:25-9:40
PLUS: Late News Events Vera Vague Comedy "WHA HAPPEN"
VARSITY
THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
Continuous Shows Daily 1:00 P.M. On
ENDS TODAY
Exclusive Engagement
"THE RED SHOES"
—admission——
Children 25c - Adults 60c
Feature At
2:00-4:25-6:50-9:20
FRI. - SATURDAY
Double Action
And Comedy
Adm. 14c-45c
John Wayne
"STAR PACKER"
Co-Feature
Stan Laurel
Oliver Hardy
"OUR RELATIONS"
plus
Ch. 2—"ATOM MAN
vs. SUPERMAN"
Late News Events
Birthday Party Needs Friend To Be Complete
Stanwood, Mich., Oct. 26—(U.P.)—Alice Benson looked over all her birthday presents Wednesday but she asked nurses at Mecosta County Convalescent hospital why five-year-old Carol Park didn't come to her party.
Alice, who is dying of cancer, was eight years old Tuesday and other patients at the hospital staged a surprise party for the plucky little blonde. Some of the guests were more than 90 years of age, but they tried to make it a gay party and even played games with Alice.
The guest of honor said it was a nice party "with a whole table covered with presents."
She said the nicest thing about it was seeing her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Marshal Benson, and all seven of her brothers and sisters. It was the first time they had all been to see her together in six months.
"But why didn't Carol come to see me?" Alice asked several times.
She wrote the Park girl last week to "come play with my dolllies" when her nurses told her that Carol was very ill.
TONIGHT ONLY At 7:30 P.M. SNEAK PREVIEW
of a major studio picture that will be shown at a later date !!!
We can't divulge the title However, we'll guarantee it hasn't been released for public showing in any U.S.Theatre !!
Regular Feature Shown Before and After Preview...
Last Times Tonite At All Performances "SUMMER STOCK" Gene Kelly-Judy Garland
FEATURE AT 1:33-3:39-5:45-9:23
SNEAK 7:30 ONLY
STARTS FRIDAY
Romance - Action - Suspense of Old New Orleans
FLAMING WITH SWASHBUCKLING ADVENTURE!
BUCCANEER'S GIRL COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR
Starring YVONNE DE CARLO PHILIP FRIEND WITH ROBERT DOUGLAS · ELSA LANCHESTER · ANDREA KING
FEATURE TIMES 1:41-3:41-5:41
7:41-9:41
- Added • COLOR CARTOON
• COMEDY—LATE NEW
PIRATE WAR
Shows Continuous Daily Open 12:45 Daily
Granada PHONE 946
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1950
大阪市立図書館
Architect Completes Plans For Information Booth
Plans have been completed and construction is pending on an information booth to be built about 60 feet west of the bus stop shelter at the corner of Mississippi street and Jayhawk drive.
The senior class of 1950 voted in February to present the information booth to the school as their class gift.
Because of the press of building work being done on the campus, construction on the booth has not been started, but J. J. Wilson, the University's business manager said recently that construction will begin late this fall or early spring.
The cost of the information booth is expected to be $3,500 or more. The senior class dues were set at $3.40 for each member of the class and the gift committee set aside $4,000 for the booth. If the cost of the project is lower than the appropriation, the remaining money will be used for a maintenance fund.
The booth will be used primarily for the distribution of information during orientation week and as a bus stop shelter, but will also be open during large conferences and at Homecoming.
It may also be used as a ticket booth for University productions, a place where campus publications could be sold, a distribution point
for the Daily Kansan, and as a bulletin board.
The senior class stipulated that the booth should be used for any purpose that seems appropriate. The control of the booth will be under the direction of L. C. Woodruff, dean of men.
Alton C. Thomas, assistant professor of architecture, was in charge of drawing up the plans. The booth was designed by George P. Keletti instructor in architecture.
Light Opera Guild Tryouts
To Be Held Next Week
Tryouts for the University Light Opera Guild chorus will be held in 32 strong hall Monday, Oct. 29, and Wednesday, Nov. 2, from 5 to 6 p.m. Those who tried out previously for leads will not have to sing, but they must notify Clayton Krebhiel, instructor of education, or Gerald Carney, associate professor of music education before Wednesday.
Players who wish to try out for the orchestra are to notify Leo Horaceck, instructor in music education, or Professor Carney.
Get set for the Party Season
as seen in CHARM
of Gold or Silver Kid
or White Satin...by
Jacqueline & Connie
$5.85 to $8.45
Flattering strip-strap vamps, cushion-step platforms on gleaming glamour-hour sandals you'd expect to pay more for! Slim high heels or pancake flats.
Sizes 4 to 9.
HAYNES and KEENE
Thursday
Official Bulletin
The English Prolificency examination will be given from 2 to 5 p.m. Saturday Nov. 4. Register Monday, Oct. 30, to Wednesday, Nov. 1 in the offices of the College, Education, and Journalism. Juniors and seniors in these schools are eligible to take the examination and must pass it before graduation. See Mrs. Calderwood, 319 Fraser Hall, from 9 to 11 a.m. Monday, Oct. 30, through Friday, Nov. 3. for any information.
Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship,
7:30 to 8:30 tonight, 206 Strong hall.
Topic: "TVCF—What It Stands For."
All invited.
K. U. Young Republicans, 7:30 tonight, 106 Green hall, Speaker; refreshments.
I. V.C.F. Missionary meeting, 12 to 12:50 p.m. Friday, Danforth chapel. Students interested in missionary work especially welcome.
Delta Sigma Pi formal pledging,
7:30 tonight, Big Six room, Hotel
Eldridge.
Red Peppers, 7:15 tonight, 101 Snow hall. Dues must be paid at this meeting in order to retain membership.
Lab theatre will present 1-act play "The Romance of the Willow Pattern," and a staged reading "The Dear Departed," 9 tonight, Little Theatre, Green hall. No production Friday. Single admission 25 cents; season tickets $1.50.
Snow Zoology club, 7:30 tonight,
Snow hall. Dret. Metcalf, speaker.
No Square Dance club meeting this week. Next meeting Wednesday, Nov. 1, Union ballroom.
HAYNES and KEENE 819 Mass. Phone 524
Phi Alpha Theta coffee, 7:30 to-night, Pine room of Union. All history majors invited.
--presents
A. I.A., 8 tonight, Hawks' Nest of the Union. Donald Drummond, builder and contractor, speaker.
Y. M.C.A. all-membership meeting, 7:30 tonight, Union ballroom. Short business meeting; movie and refreshments.
Math club, 5 p.m. today, 203 Strong hall; Mr. Showalter, "The International Congress of Mathematicians." Bring 50 cents dues.
International Relations club. 6:15 tonight, Kansas Room of the Union. Prof. Joseph Wilkins, speaker.
Required meeting of all students in School of Pharmacy, 4:30 today, 305 Bailey Chemical laboratory. Purpose is to meet representatives of the American Council on Pharmaceutical Education and is required by this Council for purposes of accreditation. Students will receive permission from dean of School of Pharmacy to leave at 4:20 p.m. any class which they may have in order to attend the meeting.
Christian Science student organization, 7:30 tonight, Danforth chapel.
The following are notified to appear before Student court, 7.30 tonight, Green hall basement, Room 4: Frank Mischlich, Raymond H. Shlider, Raymund E. Youmans, Howard Allen Lane, Jerome A. Grunt, James Sunye, Guy Louis Quinn, Duane L Wilderson, Doris Jean Hudson, Dudley Kelley, Richard Loomis, Robert M. King, Wallace E. Good, John H. Eenegren, Margery Kauffman Gray, Roland E. Pratt, Mary L. Parman
Hickox, Cornelius J. Givlin III, Patrick H. Bowers, Clare A. Stewart, Arthur W. Johnson, Jr., Dwain E. Kays, Howard Grobe Moore, Jack E. Snader, Ralph E. Kron, Roy L. Oswald, Jimmy Vohs, Bautista Murillo.
Deutscher verein: nachste Zusam-
menkunft, Donnerstag um 5 uhr
nachmittags in 502 Fraser hall.
Bringen Sie Ihr Geld!
Episcopal University students hayr rack ride and picnic, meet at 4 p.m. Sunday. Trinity church. Square dancing after picnic at parish house.
The Trojan club, I.S.A. ward, 7:30 p.m. Monday, East room of the Union.
KuKu's, 7:30 tenight, 105 Green hall. Bring money for K-State trip.
Lutheran Student association, 6 p.m. Sunday, Trinity Lutheran church. Supper and program.
Episcopal University students, Holy Communion, 7:00 a.m. Saturday, Trinity church. Breakfast at 7:30 a.m. and transportation to Hill for those having 8 a.m. classes.
Statewide Activities meeting, 7:30 tonight, 107 Strong hall. Members of Mortar Board and Sachem requested to attend.
Mathematical colloquium, 5 p.Monday, 203 Strong hall. Mr. Russell N. Bradt, "Probabilities of Combinations of Events."
N. S.A., 7:30 tonight, 131 Strong hall.
Pep Club To Sell Mums Saturday
Jay Janes will sell mums at the homecoming game with Nebraska Saturday. They will sell at all stadium entrances from 11 a.m. until 2 p.m. and at the Union from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m.
They will also attend the pep rallies held in Fowler Grove at 9:45 a.m. Friday and on the baseball diamond at 6:30 p.m. Friday.
The Department of Speech & Drama
Last Year's Broadway Hit
FRASER THEATER
WED.-THURS..-FRI.-SAT.
NOV. 1, 2, 3, 4
by Jean Giraudoux
The Mad Woman Of Chaillot
I-D CARDS ADMIT!
Present I-D Cards at Ticket Office Basement Green Hall for Reserved Seats Open Daily, 9-12, 1-4
For the General Public: Season ticket (4 plays) $2.50 Single Admission $1.00
OCU - AA V AE
3028 8902743
4
University Daily Kansan Sports
A.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1950
CHARLIE TOOGOOD
SECTION C
Two Rugged Tackles Will Meet Saturday
Saturday's game will match two of the top tackles in the Midwest against each other—Kansas' Mike McCormack and Nebraska's Charlie McToogood.
Both men play tackle on offense, but on defense 228-pound Mike switches to a guard spot and 220-pound Charlie moves to second string end. McCormack is co-captain of the Jayhawkers, and Toogood of the Cornhuskers.
When a few yards are needed
quarterbacks Chet Strehlow of Kansas and Fran Nagle of Nebraska almost automatically call the play over their rugged and dependable tackles. Both men are nimble for their size, are good competitors, and block and tackle decisively.
first year man in Nebraska's offensive line.
Toogood, an all-conference selection last year, will be playing against Kansas for his fourth and last time Saturday. Big Mike, also a senior, believes Toogood is the best lineman Kansas will face all year. Both men are high on the list of candidates for Big Seven lineman 'of the year.
In McCormack and Bob Talkington, Kansas has a pair of the finest tackles in the conference. Toogood's blocking mate is Wayne Handshy, a 25-pound sophomore — the only
NO.
MIKE McCORMACK
IRELAND
LYN SMITH
ALEXANDRA SMITH
TALKINGTON
T. E. CLEVY
A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
MRKONIC
WINTER
DOLPH SIMONS
THE HOME OF THE
Cornhuskers Need Victory To Stay In Big Seven Race
1947
By RAY SOLDAN
MIKE McCORMACK
Daily Kansan Sports Editor
Needing a victory to stay in the Big Seven race, the Nebraska Cornhuskers will throw the nearest thing to a one-man offense the conference has ever seen—Bobby Reynolds—against the Jayhawkers. Reynolds, a sophomore halfback, from Grand Island, has gained
56 per cent of Nebraska's rushing yardage, although he has carried the ball only 33 per cent of the time. His four-game rushing average of 170 yards a game not only gives him a run-away lead in the Big Seven but ranks him No. 1 in the nation.
Although you would never know it from reading accounts of Nebraska's games, the Huskers do have three other men in their backfield. In fact all of them have been around the Lincoln campus longer than Reynolds.
At quarterback the Scarlet has F. Nagle, a returning regular from last year. He handles all of
STREHLOW
1930
Husker Coach Bill Glassford employs the complete two-platoon system. His defensive eleven has size in the line and speed and agility in the backfield. The No. 1 defensive backfield is made up completely of veteran players, however the line has only two lettermen among the regulars.
The Huskers' offensive line is experienced from end to end, except for Wayne Handshy, 235-pound sophomore tackle.
HOAG
Reynolds' running mate at halfback is Bill Mueller, who along with guard Charlie Toogood is Husker co-captain. Mueller is seventh on the conference rushing tables with 238 yards in 51 carries. Reynolds' total is 679 yards on 77 carries—approximately 8.7 yards a play. Bill Wingender, a 195-pound fullback, fills out the backfield.
I
the Nebraska passing which to date hasn't been very much. Nagle has completed 16 of 48 pass attempts—exactly the same record as Kansas' Chet Strehlow—but his passes have only gone for 194 yards, Strehlow's for 289. Nebraska is last in the Big Seven in yards gained by passing.
JOHN AMBERG
Nebraska's leading pass receiver is Reynolds who has caught seven for 96 yards and a pair of touchdowns. The versatile sophomore is also the Huskers' top punter.
MILLIAN O'REILLY
SCHAAKE
Like Kansas, Nebraska relies mainly on its running attack. The Huskers are seventh in the nation in rushing offense-one notch behind K.U.-with an average of 300.5 yards a game. The Husker defense hasn't been as tight as tight as Kansas', but they probably have played tougher opposition on the whole.
The Varsity is expected to start four juniors and senior Captain Jerry Waugh. Four of the starting five are regulars from last year's Big Seven co-champions.
Bill Lienhard and Bob Kenney will start at forward spots, and Waugh and Bill Houghtland at the guards, Clyde Lovellette, holder of all of Kansas' season scoring records, will play center.
Varsity Meet Frosh On Court Tonight
Basketball fans will get their first look at Coach F. C. "Phog" Allen's 1950-51 Jayhawkers tonight when they play the freshmen at 7:15 p.m. in Hoch auditorium.
WADE STINSON
Jayhawkers Base Hopes On Balanced Ground Attack
Kansas will unveil one of the nation's best balanced ground attacks when they attempt to out-rush and out-score the Nebraska Cornhuskers Saturday afternoon at Memorial stadium before an expected 40,000 homecoming fans.
CAROLINE HAWKINS
Daily Kansan Asst. Sports Editor
Coach Jules V. Sikes' Jayhawkers, ranked 23rd in the Associated Press' weekly poll, will attempt to stretch a Kansas winning streak to five games and win No. 3 in Big Seven play by defeating Coach Bill Glassford's offensive-minded Cornhuskers.
After dropping a 7 to 14 thriller to Texas Christian university in the opener, the Jayhawkers roared back to win four straight. This four-game winning streak has been made possible through a high-powered KW.U. oense that has seen the Sikesmen score at least four touchdowns in each game. They have scored 146 points for a 36.5 overage over this route.
By BOB NELSON
The Jayhawkers are presently holding down the No. 6 spot in national team rushing offense with 1515 yards in five games. This rushing total gives the Jayhawkers one of the best running attacks in the history of Kansas football. Kansas has averaged 350 yards in its last two games.
In national rushing statistics, Stinson ranks 18th and Hoag holds down the No. 19 spot. Saturday's game will match these Jayhawker halfbacks against the nation's No. 3 ground gainer, sophomore sensation, Bobby "The Grinder" Reynolds.
Kansas' power laiden backfield running trio, Wade Stinson, right halfback; John Amberg, fullback, and Charlie Hoag, left halfback, have riddled opposing defenses for 723 yards or 48 per cent of the K.U. ground total.
This victory string includes a 46 to 6 one-sided victory over Denver university, a thrilling fourth quarter finish to down Colorado, 27 to 21, a 33 to 21 win over Iowa State, and the latest victory a 40 to 7 slaughter of Oklahoma A. and M. last Saturday.
The Lineups
NEBRASKA KANSAS
(170) Jerry Ferguson Left End Lyn Smith (181)
(220) Charlie Toogood Left Tackle Bob Talkington (218)
(190) Walt Spellman Left Guard George Mrkonic (207)
(190) Joe McGill Center Wint Winter (190)
(170) Don Strasheim Right Guard Dolph Simons (192)
(235) Wayne Handshy Right Tackle Mike McCormack (228)
(185) Dick Regier Right End Bill Schaake (197)
(175) Fran Nagle Quarterback Chet Strehlow (195)
(175) Bob Reynolds Left Half Charlie Hoag (185)
(170) Bill Mueller Right Half Wade Stinson (179)
(195) Bill Wingender Fullback John Amberg (185)
Officials; Bob Miller, referee; Grady Skillern, umpire; Carl Kopelk, head linesman; Cliff Ogden, field judge.
Two big factors have largely made possible the Jayhawkers' mighty ground attack. The Kansas backs have one of the best offensive lines in the Midlands operating up front to split open "tank-size" holes to run through. These linemen are also doing a good job of springing loose the Kansas ball carriers into the secondary with effective close-in blocking.
Another important factor is the excellent handing-off by quarterback Chet Strehlow, one of the Big Seven's outstanding sophomores.
一
C TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1950
23 KU Graduates Are High School Coaches
By JOHN McMILLION
Kansan Sports Writer
Across the state of Kansas former students of KU are coaching at various high schools. Some of these coaches have been meeting with remarkable success and one of them, Marvin Vandaveer of Wellington 'high school, was selected coach of the week by the Topeka Daily Capitol after his team tied top ranking Wichita North, Oct. 7.
One coach has already won the conference crown. He is Otto Unruh, father of two K.U. gridders, Arch and Duane Unruh, quarterback and end respectively. Unruh has tutored Clay Center of the Central Kansas league to five straight victories.
Boyt Baker, fullback for the Jayhawkers a few years back, has coped four victories at Paola while being held to a single tie with a ball club that was supposed to finish down in the conference a ways. The single tie was a 20 to 20 affair with Rosedale High school.
Last year's varsity center, Dick Monroe, lost two tough ones at Columbus against powerhouses from Joplin, Mo., and Coffeyville but since has rolled to three consecutive victories.
Marvin Vandaveer, in his second year as a coach at Wellington, won his first game and then dropped one to Wichita East. The following week his squad tied Wichita North who was ranked as the number one
Track Freshmen Are Working Out
Probably the finest freshman track squad in the history of the University is currently working out in Memorial stadium. Led by men like Dick McGinnn, K. U. Felays sprint champ from Leavenworth, and Wesley Santee, miler and two-miler from Ashland who has already tied K.U.'s freshman two mile record in a telegraphic meet with Colorado, the team should develop some great Varsity material.
Two boys look good enough to fill the hurdle gap for KU next fall They are Ken Kofel of Norton and Chuck Stubblefield of Kansas City. Kan. Another highly touted hurdler and also a freshman foot-ball player, Hal Spencer of Chicago, dropped out of school this week.
Frank Cindrich, Kansas City, Kan.; Diek Lewis, Topeka; Bob Whitaker; Ottawa; and Frank Rodkey, Pittsburg, should give the Jayhawker fresh squad a quartet of quarter milers that will be the envy of every coach in the conference.
In the distance events K.U. is a mile deep because, in addition to Santee, Art Dalzell, a state champion from Spring Hill; Darrell Brown; Kinsley; Norm Bitner, Kansas City; Kan.; Dick Bock, New York City; Lloyd Koby, Sedgwick; Ned Rooney, Fairview; and Dick Wilson, Albany, N.Y.; are ready and willing to go the route.
The field events, a weakness in the Jayhawker track machine the past few years, are looking up with the arrival of several outstanding prospects. Foremost of these is Bob Carpenter, who has a high jump at 6 feet 4 inches last year. In the broad jump Bob Carpenter of McPherson looks good.
The weight events look brightest in recent years with an even half dozen befties tossing the shot and discus around. On the shot, three football players from Illinois, Jack Cole, Park Ridge, George Helmstadter, Willmette, and Larry Marsh, Evanston, all can put the iron ball out in front a good ways.
In the discus, Dale Dixon, Topeka, John Fiffield, Kansas City, Mo., and Morris Kay, St. John, all look good.
Pie Falls In Popularity
Philadelphia (U.P.)-That pie that mother makes isn't as common as it's cooked up to be, a nation-wide survey showed today. The survey, made for a food-packing house, disclosed that dessert, for 80 per cent of the nation, means cake, cookies or fruit. And dessert doesn't come after dinner, either. The day's biggest meal is still "supper" to most folks, the survey said.
team in the state by both the Topeka Capitol and the Associated Press. Since then Wellington, a small school in a big school conference, has won a pair to sport a 3-1-1 record at present.
NICK ANDREWS
FISCHER
TURNER
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY
BAKER B. SPERRY
Warner Coffin at Haskell and Dale Pittenager at Blue Rapids have each garnered three victories while being toppled only once. Haskell
has been somewhat of a surprise as it toppled Highland Park of Topeka last week to knock them from the undefeated ranks.
Bob Drumm, another former K.U. football star, is an assistant coach at Baker university who is currently leading the conference.
An end on the Jayhawker Orange Bowl squad, Bryan Sperry, is the master behind football fortunes at Hiawatha. Henzel Gibbens is also doing all right at Washington.
JOHN BARNARD
MARTIN CURTIS
DICK MONROE
MORROW
Other former K.U. students in the coaching game in Kansas are: Verl Anderson, Russell; Howard Fischer, Medicine Lodge; Ed Hall, Garden City; J.R. Hampton, Dighton; Bruce Henoch, Horton; Vernon Hauyer, Riley; Art Lawrence, Rosedale; Glenn Meridith, Burlingame; Ken Morrow, Peabody; Dick Rosenfield, Onaga; Merle Spring, Williamsburg; Paul Turner, Abilene; and Ralph Brown, Sublette.
CHATEAU DRIVE-IN
MAY 14 AT 18-17
Beat Those Huskers! CURB SERVICE AFTER 4 P.M.
Fountain Specials—Dinners—Short Orders
BEAT NEBRASKA • BEAT NEBRASKA • BEAT NEBRASKA
The Stars Who Make The Hits Are On Victor "45" Records
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HOMECOMING FANS
WELCOME TO
THE STUDENT UNION
10:00-noon—Coffee hour, Union lounge.
10:30 a.m. and 11:00 a.m.-Showing of movie, "Your University," Pine Room.
10:45 a.m.-1:15 p.m.—Cafeteria service, Union cafeteria.
11:30 a.m.-1:00 p.m.—Buffet luncheon, Hawk's Nest.
After the game-Open house for alumni, parents of students,and friends.
9:00 p.m.-midnight—Dance, Union Ballroom.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE KANSAS
THREE C
J. V. Sikes Is Well On Way To Another Successful Season
By Forrest Miller
J. V. Sikes, the passing master from Texas A. and M., is well on his way to his third successful season as head football coach at the University of Kansas.
Going into Saturday's game, the "Tall Tactician" has provided victories in 16 of the 25 games Jayhawker teams have played under his tutelage.
S. B. LINDAHAM
COACH J. V. SIKES
Coach Sikes came north from Georgia to fill the shoes of George Sauer, who went to Navy and is now at Baylor. He found a lot of names missing from the 1947 Orange Bowt队 that dropped a 20 to 14 decision to Georgia Tech. An additional burden was thrown on "Siki" when the Big Seven conference kayoed four regulars with a late spring eligibility ruling.
In 1948, Sikes first season on Mt. Oread, Jayhawker teams won seven of 10 games, losing the season's opener to Texas Christian and bowing to Missouri and Oklahoma later in the season. Last season the mark dropped to 5-5 when the squad bowed in its first three outings. High spots included an upset 55 to 14 win over Oklahoma A. and M. and a near upset over Missouri before bowing, 28 to 34.
This season the genial gentleman may be on his way to the most successful season in his career. The Jayhawkers will be shooting for their fifth consecutive win Saturday after dropping the season's opener, again to Texas Christian.
FLYING?
See
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Phone 1707
Hank Brown's
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LAWRENCE, KANSAS
His combination ground and aerial attack has accounted for 153 points so far this season.
Sikes began his coaching career at Blinn Memorial college, Brenham, Texas in 1928. The next year he shifted to Burleson college, Greensville, Texas. Two years later it was East Texas State, then Texas A. and M., and finally Georgia where he helped mold five bowl teams, none of which was defeated in a post-season classic. He doubled as baseball coach at Georgia.
During the war, Sikes was head coach at St. Mary's Pre-Flight school. He was discharged from the Navy as a lieutenant-commander.
Sikes graduated from Texas A.
and M. in 1928 and was one of the
Cadets' all-time athletic greats. He
earned a "total of nine letters in
football, basketball and baseball.
Playing under Dana X. Bible, he
earned all-Southwest honors at end in his senior year, 1927, as well as a place on the 1928 all-West team. Sikes' Head Coaching record:
W L T
1928 Blinn Memorial ... 8 2 0
1929 Burleson college ... 6 3 0
1930 Burleson college ... 7 2 0
1935 Texas A. and M. fresh 2 1 0
1936 Texas A. and M. fresh 2 1 0
1947 St. Mary's Pre-Flight 4 4 0
1948 Kansas ... 7 3 0
1949 Kansas ... 5 5 0
1950 Kansas (to date) ... 4 1 0
Totals 45 22 0
Many Are Called, $25 Chosen
Warsaw, Ind. —(U.P.)— Pastors of three local churches wondered if their "everyone welcome" signs were advisable. About $25 was stolen one Sunday from churchgoers' pursues lying in corridors and choir rooms.
Escape In Police Car
Lynn. Mass.—(U.P.)-While Police-
man Fred Forni was trying to untangle a couple of locked bumpers, two men he had just arrested escaped in his police cruiser.
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UNION BALLROOM
C FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1950
1950-51 Basketball Season May Be KU's Greatest
Kansan Asst. Sports Editor
BY BOB NELSON
The 1950-51 season could well be the greatest in the history of Kansas basketball. Coach F. C. "Phog" Allen has 11 returning lettermen including four of last year's co-championship starters returning as the Jayhawkers tackle one of the toughest 24-game schedules ever undertaken by a Kansas basketball team.
Returning starters from the 1950 team are Bill Hougland and Bill Lienhard, forwards; Clyde Lovellette, center, and Capt. Jerry Waugh at guard Missing from this group will be guard Claude Houchin, No. 2 scorer and workhorse rebounder.
Eob Kenney a 6-foot 2-inch junior, is expected to move into Houchin's vacated spot. Kenney is expected to add all-around strength as an excellent point maker, rebounder, and fine competitor.
Chris Burridge
The three remaining lettermen out of the 17 players who have been working out daily since Oct. 16 are Buddy Bull, forward, Dale Engel and Myron "Sonny" Enns, guards. Enns, who missed the 1950 season because of injuries suffered in an auto accident, lettered in 1948 and 1949.
JAYHAWKERS' probable starting five for the 1950-51 season will be (left to right): Bill Lionhard and Bob Kenney, forwards; Clyde Lovellette, center, and Bill Hougland and Capt. Jerry Waugh, guards. With the exception of Kenney, who will replace Claude Heuchin, now graduated, this starting lineup is the same that finished the season against Bradley university in the fifth district N.C.A.A. championship game.
COACH F. C. ALLEN
Three of last year's lettermen, forwards Dean Wells and Aubrey Linville, and guard Lyn Smith, are playing on the football team. They will report to Coach Allen following the final football game of the season. Three more football players who are expected to report are junior Bill Schaake, 1950 squadman, and sophomores Charlie Hoag and Jack Rodgers.
Regarding the coming season, Coach Allen recently said, "We should be stronger than last year. But we barely stumbled into a three-way tie in '50. Naturally, we hope to be somewhat improved. However, you are always in for a series of surprises in Biz Seven competition.
Coach Allen, who is starting his 34th year as head K. U. basketball coach, has some of the greatest material he's ever had at Kansas. His Jayhawker teams have won or shared 21 championships and won 465 games while losing 178.
Besides Houchin, Kansas lost three more lettermen by the graduation route. Included were Harold England, now playing professional basketball with the Sheboygan (Wis.) Redskins, Gene Fetersen, a 6-foot 7-inch center-forward, and Guy Mabry, forward.
"My estimate is that those three teams which tied for the top will be just as dangerous as last year, and Oklahoma and Missouri present a real threat for the first place challengers."
Any additional help must come from 10 new players to the Varsity
forces. One of the top prospects is John Keller, a 6-foot 3-inch 185-pounder, who played on the 1950 Garden City (Kan.) junior college team. At the national junior college tournament at Hutchinson last March, he was selected on the All-American team. He is an excellent rebounder and feeder off the post.
Dec. 4—Creighton, Lawrence
Dec. 6—Utah State, Lawrence
Dec. 9—St. Josephs, Philadelphia
Dec. 12—St. Johns, New York
K.U. 1950-51 Basketball Schedule
(Madison Square Garden)
Dec. 16—Kentucky, Lexington
Dec. 19—Springfield College, Law-
Dec. 27—Big Seven annual tournament, Kansas City, (Minne-
so is the inviter team)
*Jan. 6—Lawrence,
*Jan. 8—Missouri, Lawrence
*Jan. 13—Colorado, Lawrence
*Jan. 15—Kansas State, Lawrence
*Jan. 27—Oklahoma, Norman
Feb. 3—Northwestern, Chicago
(Chicago Stadium)
Feb. 5, 1974
Oklahoma A. and M., Law-
rence
*Feb. 10—Nebraska, Lincoln
*Feb. 12—Missouri, Columbia
*Feb. 17—Iowa State, Ames
*Feb. 19—Oklahoma, Lawrence
*Feb. 24—Kansas State, Manhattan
*Feb. 26—Colorado, Boulder
*Mar. 7—Iowa State, Lawrence
Mar. 10—Oklahoma A. and M.
Stillwater
- Big Seven conference games
Harold Lowe, a last year's squid member, is back after being handicapped much of the 1950 season with a knee injury.
The top prospects up from assistant coach Dick Harp's last year's freshman team are Wally Beck, Mark Rivard, and Don Woodson, Shawnee Mission; Kenneth Buller, Euhlier; Dean Kellery, McCune; Dean Smith, Topeka, and Jerry Smith, Wellington.
Another top sophomore prospect is K. U.'s famed football halfback, Charlie Hoag. A former all-state football and basketball selection at Oak Park, Ill., Hoag is regarded as a good all-around player that excels in rebounding, floor play, speed, and as a fine competitor.
In discussing the 1950-51 schedule, Coach Allen said, "Our pre-season practice time is rather short this year as we play our opener here against Creighton university on Dec. 4. Our three-game eastern swing will be mighty tough as we meet St. Josephs, St. Johns, and Kentucky, all top cage powers in the East."
Kansas will also play Northwestern university at Chicago and open a 10-year home-and-home series contract with Hank Iba's Oklahoma A. and M. Cowpokes. Other non-conference games will be with Creighton university, Utah State, and Springfield college, all at home
Besides the 12-game conference schedule, K. U. will play three games in the annual Big Seven basketball tournament at Kansas City.
Kansas' 1949-50 Season Record Kansas. Opponent
Kansas Opponent
55 Rockhurst V 34
55 Creighton V 59
60 Pardue H 52
54 Cincinnati V 56
54 Duquesne N 64
53 Holy Cross N 57
53 Springfield College V 43
48 Kansas State N 58
64 Iowa State N 43
47 Michigan U. N 49
46 Oklahoma* H 50
56 Nebraska* V 37
56 Missouri* V 44
67 Iowa State* H 42
76 Drake H 50
48 Colorado* **V** 50
49 Nebraska* H 36
50 Kansas State* V 55
59 Missouri* H 52
67 Drake V 50
78 Colorado* H 60
66 Iowa State* V 52
79 Kansas State* H 68
49 Oklahoma* **V** 52
57 Bradley U. N 59
(Key, H. home; V. away; N. neu-
tural; W. soccer game,
and "oriente game").
Entire season Won 14, Lost 11
Big Seven Won 8, Lost 4
Kansas total points 1,464
Opponents' total points 1,292
Kansas' average a game 57.9
Opponents' average a game 51.7
Mo. The Jayhawkers' first round opponent will be Iowa State. Minnesota, an annual Big Ten power, will be the invited team this year.
The Kansas 1950 basketball season record showed 14 wins against 11 losses. In Big Seven play, Coach Allen's team had an 8-4 record. The margin of these four setbacks was by only a combined total of 11 points, two of these overtimes.
Kansas finished the season strong winning 10 of its last 15 games. These five losses were by a total margin of only 13 points, including a 57 to 59 loss to Bradley university in the fifth district playoff game at Kansas City, Mo.
Coach Allen's team, with five of last year's top six scorers returning should be a high-scoring club. This year's team should show better scoring balance with all starters capable of hitting the 23-point mark on any given night. Lovellette, who scored 545 points last year, will again pace the K. U. attack.
Here Are Thumbnail Sketches Of Jayhawker Cage Prospects
BOB KENNEY . . . Showed steady improvement late last year and is expected to move into the starting five in Claude Houchin's vacated spot . . . This husky 6-foot 2-inch 185-pounder is a terrific hustler and fine rebounder.
He is a former all-stater from Winfield . . . Last year he was one of four players to play in all K.U. games, scoring 83 points . . . He is expected to add scoring punch this year with his accurate right-hand push shots . . . Will play forward this year.
CLYDE LOVELLETTE . . . A 6-foot 9-inch 230-pound scoring wizard, big Clyde is considered an excellent candidate for All-American honors this year after breaking nearly every K.U. scoring mark as a sophomore last year . . . He is the biggest Kansas basketball player in history . . . This Terre Haute "hot-shot" is fast and improved his defense and rebounding during the final half of the season.
EILL LENHARD . . . All-state forward on Newton's great 1948 team . . . This 6-foot 5-1 inch 180-pound junior is a dangerous one-hand shot artist that can hit from anywhere inside the 25-foot range . . . Specially is a push shot from the corner.
In 21 games in 1950, Bill scored 119 points . . . Came along fast late last year to help the Jayhawkers in the championship drive . . . Has shown improvement in defense and is regarded as a good rebounder. Scheduled to hold down a starting forward spot alongside Kenney this year.
JERRY WAUGH . . . The Jayhawkers 1950-51 captain . . . A terrific competitor who gives everything he's got to the game all the way—should be an excellent leader . . . Finished strong last year in the
championship drive . . . He played in all 25 games scoring 149 points, ranking third back of Lovellette and Houchin.
On the three-out two-in alignment. Waugh acts as the "quarterback" in setting up the plays . . .
One of the best defensive men in the conference last year . . . This lean 6-foot senior from Wellington will be after his fourth letter this year . . . Scores by streaks, but
and have his best year this year. Lovellette hit a remarkable 43 per cent of his field goal attempts last year in racking up 545 points in 25 games . . . This is a 21.8 average . . . He stayed above the 20 point average per game all season . . . He can hit with a variety of shots from anywhere—outside or in—and hooks off the post with either hand.
if he takes up where he left off the 1950 season.
KANSAS 1950-51 BASKETBALL ROSTER
Kansas Basketball Roster
Name Pos. Age Ht. Wt.
Beck, Wally G 19 6-3 19
*Bull, Buddy F-G 21 6-1 17
Buller, Kenneth F 19 5-11 18
*Engel, Dale F-G 21 6-1½ 17
*Enns, Sonny F-G 22 6-0 17
Hoag, Charlie F-G 19 6-2½ 18
*Houghland, Bill G 20 6-4 18
Keller, John F-G 21 6-3 18
Kelley, Dean F 19 6-0 16
*Kenney, Bob F 19 6-2 18
*Lienhard, Bill F 20 6-5 18
*Linville, Aubrey G 21 6-1 18
*Lovellette, Clyde C 20 6-9 23
Lowe, Harold F 19 6-2½ 17
Rivard, Mark G 19 5-8 16
Rodgers, Jack F 19 6-0 17
Schaake, Bill F-G 20 6-2 19
Smith, Dean F 19 5-10 16
Smith, Jerry G 19 5-11 16
*Smith, Lyn G 21 6-1 18
*Waugh, Jerry (Capt.) G 22 6-0 15
*Wells, Dean F-G 20 6-0 16
Woodson, Don F 19 6-0 17
- Lettermen.
Wt. Home Col. Ex.
195 Mission 0
170 Columbus 2
180 Buhler 0
178 Salina 0
170 Newton 3
180 Oak Park, Ill. 0
180 Beloit 1
185 Page City 0
165 McCune 0
185 Winfield 1
180 Newton 1
180 Salina 1
230 T. Haute, Ind. 1
175 Topeka 1
160 Mission 1
175 Oak Park, Ill. 0
197 Lawrence 1
160 Topeka 0
160 Wellington 0
180 Mission 2
155 Wellington 3
167 Great Bend 1
170 Mission 0
If he improves his defensive and rebounding play, Lovellette could be the country's top all-around player this year . . . A sure bet to be near the top in national scoring after finishing as the fourth highest in 1950 major college competition . . . Has terrific physical qualification, stamina, and is a fine competitor.
BILL HOUGLAND . . . This former Beloit high star had a great year as a sophomore last year. . . A fine rebounder that goes full speed all the time . . . Hit 41 per cent of his field goal attempts last year in scoring 119 points in 23 games. . . A workhorse on defense and great competitor.
He stands 6-foot 4-inches and weighs 180 pounds . . . Will team with Waugh to give K.U. a solid back line . . . Bill uses a dangerous right-hand push shot to hit from just outside the keyhole. Should have a fine, year offensively and defensively.
BUDYD BULL . . . Saw limited action last year as a junior . . . He is a good hustler and floor man . . . Looked good in the '49 spring drills, but just didn't get going in 1950 . . . Buddy is a 6-foot 1-inch 170-pound former cage star at Columbus
JOHN KELLER . . An All-American Junior college selection last March at the national junior college tournament at Hutchinson . . A junior, John stands 6-foot 3-inches and weighs 185 . . . Paced Garden Ctly, (Kan.) Junior college to a state title under Coach Ed Hall, former K.U. star athlete . . . Finished third in the national tournament
Garden City had a 28-7 season and Keller averaged 12.6 per contest . He is a hustler and passed off the post well . . . Highly regarded as a fine rebounder and floor man in junior college . . . Will spell off Lovellette on post and be a strong contender for a forward spot .. One of two married players on squad.
SONNY ENNS . . . This former all-stater from Newton missed the 1950 season due to injuries received in an automobile accident in June, 1949 . . . He returns this year in quest of his third letter after winning awards in the 1948 and 1949 seasons . . . This 6-foot 170-pounder is a fine ball handler and defensive man that will add steadiness to the Jayhawkers' play this year.
As a trouble shooter, he will probably see action at both the guard and forward spots . . . Can hit from the outside and will add scoring punch when needed in clutch play . . . Like Keller, Enns is married
DALE ENGEL . . . Will be seeking his third letter . . . Lettered in 1949 and 1950 . . . Can play either guard or forward . . . This 6-foot $ \frac{1}{2} $ -inch senior from Salina saw action in nine games last year . . . A good practice player that has failed to find himself under game pressure . . . Should have his best year this year doing "rescue work."
WALLY BECK . . . A 6-foot 3-inch 155-pound sophomore has shown improvement and promise in early workouts . . . He is a good rebounder and can hit from out in front and off the post . . . Waa named all-Northeast Kansas league selection his junior and senior year.
In 1949, Wally averaged 12.8 points per game on Shawnee Mission's great team that won 23 straight before going out of the state tournament in the second round . . . This big cager is fast and is a willing worker . . . Should see considerable action this year.
4
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27,1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FIVE C
21
BOB REYNOLDS
Kansas Will Offer Stinson And Hoag As A Match For Nebraska's Reynolds
Five of the seven top rushing leaders in the Big Seven conference will be on the field Saturday when Kansas and Nebraska tangle. Attention will be centered on Nebraska's rambling sophomore, Bobby Reynolds, and the Jayhawkers' twin terrors, Wade Stinson and Charlie Hoag.
The trio ranks one-two-three on the conference rushing tables, and all are in the top 20 in national rushing. Because of these backs Kansas is sixth in the nation in rushing and Nebraska is seventh. John Amberg is sixth and the Huskers' Bill Mueller is seventh in conference rushing.
Reynolds is a picture of ease on the football field. He seems to run without effort and knows how to pick openings and utilize his blocking. One of the remarkable things about Reynolds is his consistency. On his worst day—if it can be called that—he gained 145 yards rushing. That was against the strong Colorado line. His best rushing mark to date is 187 yards against Indiana. He has scored three touchdowns in every game except against Minnesota when he was "held" to two. He scored all of his teams' points against Indiana (20), Colorado (19) and Penn State (19).
Like Hoag, Reynolds is a fast starter. His quick starts prompted one Nebraska lineman to remark: "Reynolds is through the line and into the secondary before we can throw the initial block." Nebraska sportcasters have dubbed Bob "Mr. Hot-Rod" because he has the getaway of a teenager's souped-up car. Reynolds isn't big as football players go, but his 5 foot, 11 inch, 175-
pound frame has been more than adequate. Reynolds was heralded as the greatest high school athlete ever produced in Nebraska, following his graduation from Grand Island high in 1949. So far he has done nothing that would indicate differently.
The 19-year-old swiftly has broken away at least once in every game this year for a touchdown run of more than 40 yards. But Reynolds doesn't restrict his abilities to running. He has caught seven passes for 96 yards and two touchdowns, punted 23 times for a respectable 38.9 average, and kicked five extra points in 14 attempts. He has even tried his hand at passing this year—completing one of three tosses for seven yards.
To match Reynolds, Kansas has Stinson and Hoag. The hard-driving pair have picked up 850 of the Jayhawkers' 1515 net yards rushing—56 percent. Stinson has a slight edge over Hoag, 429 yards to 421. Hoag however has come up with an 86-yard kickoff return and a 58-yard run with an intercepted pass. These figures don't count anywhere except in the scoring column.
Stinson is fast and has surprising drive for a man of his size. He is the same height as Reynolds and four pounds heavier. His 63-yard dash against Oklahoma A. and M. is the longest run from scrimmage by a Jayhawk this year. He is especially good at following his interference.
Wade's 429 yards rushing ranks him 18th in the nation. Reynolds is third with 679 yards, although Nebraska has played only four games. Hoag is 19th on the nation's rushing tables. Kansas is the only team in the country to have two men in the top 20 in individual rushing.
Swimming Prospects Are Best In Years
Kansan Sports Writer
By JOHN McMILLION
Six lettermen and a host of sophomores will form the nucleus for the 1951 edition of the University of Kansas swimming team. Losing only four lettermen from a team that last year established four Varsity records and with a group of sophomores, the finest in the school's history, things look bright for Coach Walter Mikols' squad this year—if they can get the Robinson pool done in time for the team to work out.
Captain Bob Edman, holder of two Varsity records and anchor man for the relay team which holds another, should be the top man in Mikol's stables this year. Edman, a senior
in education from Great Bend, was one of the conference's best last year.
Along with Edman, Tom Payne, a vastly improved breaststroker, and Phil Hawkins, holder of the Varsity record in the 50-yard dash should be the top men for the Jayhawker tankers. Hawkins is a senior from Olathe and Payne is a junior from the same place.
Other returning lettermen are Harry Newby, backstroker from Kansas City, Mo., Bill Thompson, 100 and 220 man from Wichita, and Dave Lockhart, distance man from Wichita.
One of the brightest spots among the freshmen is the work turned in last year by Pete Rombold. stocky backstroker from Wichita. Last season Pete was clicking off the 100-yard backstroke in about 1:03 which was better than any of the
The diving picture looks good although Ernie Crane, KU.I's top spring board artist of last year has graduated. Two sophomores, Jerry Jester and Bob Wellborn, both of Wichita have shown plenty of class. Both of these lads can double in swimming events also.
Varsity members could do.
In the sprints, beside Edman and Hawkin, Mikols can use one of several men. Mahlon Ball, sophomore from Lawrence; Karl Davenport, sophomore from Kansas City, Mo.; Sammy Perkins, sophomore from Olathe, and James Zajic, junior from Wichita, can all be counted on for either the 50-or 100-yard freestyle.
Intramural Participation May Decline Due To Drop In Student Enrollment
To back up Newby and Rombold in the backstroke, Johnmy Welsh, a sophomore from Kansas City, Kan. has looked good. Welsh was a top swimmer for Wyandotte high school two years ago.
By ALAN MARSHALL Intramural Editor
The intramural program at the University has grown continually since the war until in 1948-49 it reached an all-time high of more than 6,500 participants, counting those students who entered in more than one sport.
The major sport at this time of the year is naturally touch football and this year there are 58 teams, with 866 students, entered in one of the four graded divisions. The fraternity has a winning league and this year is no exception since it maintains 24 teams made up of about 400 men.
The participation this year will probably drop due to the lower enrollment, but interest is always high and competition remains very keen.
As an indication of the close scheduling required of the intramural office there will be 385 football games played this season on seven fields and when basketball gets under way there will be 675 contests played either in Robinson gymnasium or Robinson annex.
Basketball is the sport that has increased considerably since last year.
The minor sports so far this year have attracted 485 students. These sports include horseshoe singles, 55 men; horseshoe doubles, 8 teams; tennis singles, 126 men; tennis doubles, 73 men; tennis doubles, 75 men; badminton doubles, 12 teams, and handball singles, 30 men.
Trophies are awarded to every division winner and the ultimate champion team receives a larger trophy. All those awards are purchased with the 35 cents fee charged for all entries.
Plans are being made to handle 175 teams this year in comparison with the 150 entries last year.
All the major sports are run on the round-robin system, which then develops into a single-elimination tournament to decide the champion. In fraternity "A" football competition, there are four six-tem team divisions. The top two teams in each division will enter into a play-off at the end of the season to decide the fraternity champion who then plays one game with the independent "A" champion for the University title.
These minor sports are all run on the single elimination plan, and a trophy is awarded to the champion.
100-yard free style, Bob Edman and Hawkins. 1950..554.
In the distance events Kenneth Reid, sophomore from Kansas City, Mo; Jack Rankin, sophomore from Independence, Kan.; Harry Faeber, senior from Kansas City, Kan.; and Carl Barner, a junior college transfer from Kansas City, Kan., all show promise.
In the breast stroke a pair of sophomores, Hall Smith of Topeka and Robin McGeorge of Kansas City, Mo., can push Payne for top honors. McGeorge swam for K.U. two years ago in one meet and then went into the service.
Five conference meets have been scheduled to date. These include a home and home series with Nebraska, a home meet with Colorado, and away meets with Oklahoma and Iowa State. Coach Mikols also hopes to schedule a couple of non-conference meets.
1890
220-yard free style, Bob Edman.
1950 2:23.5
the current varsity records are:
50-yard free style, Phil Hawkins,
Jim Levin.
150-yard backstroke, Don Medearis,
1949. 1:47.1.
The Jayhawk counterpart to Reynolds is Hoag. Both are sophomores, were expected to do great things with a football, and have come through as expected —except that Reynolds has exceeded the hopes of even the most optimistic Nebraskans.
200-yard breaststroke, Tom Payne,
1950 2:35.3.
Charlie broke into college ball with a fine demonstration against T.C.U. But for a holding penalty, Hoag would have been the hero of the day for Kansas. The penalty nullified an 89-yard run and turned what had seemed sure victory into defeat. Even without the run, Hoag was the leading ground trainer of the day.
440-yard free style, Dave Ritchie,
1949. 5:23.1.
Againt Iowa State, the halfback from Oak Park, Ill., set a new single-game individual rushing record. His 140 yard total bettered the former mark of 138, by Ray Niblo in 1941, also against Iowa State.
Hoag, 6 foot, 2 inches tall, 185 pounds gained 248 yards in two games last season. Saturday Hoag or Stinson, and possibly both, may break the season's individual rushing mark. Bull French set the record last year when he gained 510 yards in 10 games. He carried the ball 86 times. Stinson is currently 81 yards shy of
400-yard free style relay, (Bill Thompson, Dick Hunter, Phil Hawkins, Bbo Edman), 1950, 3:44.0.
the mark, Hoag lacks 89 yards. Had Hoag's run against T. C. U. counted,
he would have tied the record last week.
In five games this season, the Kansas running attack, led by Hoag and Stinson, has advanced almost 70 percent of the way towards a new season rushing mark. That record, 2230 yards set by the 1947 team in 11 games should easily be broken this year. Should the 1950 Jayhawker squad play 11 games as did the 1947 Orange bowl team, the mark will be boosted high enough to stand for several seasons.
KU Halfbacks Tie Reynolds' Scoring
Kansas' answer to Nebraska's Bobby Reynolds is the Wade Stinson-Charlie Hoag combination. Reynolds has scored 11 touchdowns so far this year, but his halfback mate Bill Mueller hasn't scored any yet, The Jayhawkers' hard-running halfbacks have also scored 11 touchdowns—Hoag six and Stinson five.
The touchdown chart is as follows:
Bob Reynolds
1. 2-yards off tackle (Indiana).
2. 9-yards off tackle (Indiana).
4. 5-yards around right end
(Newsaska)
3. 45-yards off guard, cut back (Indiana).
5. 69-yards around left end (Minnesota).
6. Pass for 5 yards from Fran Nagle (Colorado).
7. 81-yards off tackle, cut back (Colorado)
8. Pass for 11 yards from Nagle (Colorado).
11. 42-yards around end (Penn State).
10. 26-yards around end (Penn State).
9. 19-yards off tackle (Penn State)
1. 6-yards off tackle (Denver).
2. 86-yards kickoff return (Col-
Charlie Hoag
3. 3-yards over guard (Iowa State)
4. 32-yards off tackle (Iowa State)
5. 89-yards with intercepted
pass (Oklahoma A, and M).
6. 7-yards off tackle (Oklahoma A, and M.).
Wade Stinson
1. 2-yards over tackle (Denver).
2. 8-yards around left end (Col-
lumbria).
3. 16-yards around left end, cut back (Illinois State)
0
4. 2-yards over tackle (Iowa State)
5. 68-yards off right tackle (Okla-
lahoma A. and M.)
CHARLIE HOAG
3
WADE STINSON
C SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1950
Higher Conference Finish Is Goal Of KU's New Baseball Coach
By FORREST MILLER
Although it's a bit early to be thinking about baseball, a look at the tentative squad roster reveals that the University of Kansas should have at least a first division team and possibly a conference champion.
The newest member of K.U.'s football coach staff, Hubert Ulrich,
10876
HUB ULRICH
will take over the baseball reins from Red Hogan. Ulrich coached high school and American Legion baseball at Columbus before coming to K.U.
Back from last year's team which finished fourth with a 9-9 record in Big Seven play is Carl Sandefur, fireballing rightehand pitcher. Sandefur won eight of the nine K. U. conference victories last season while dropping only one decision for the best record in the Big Seven.
Sophomore Jack Stonestreet, former semi-pro hurler in Wichita will bolster the K. U. hurling staff as will another veteran, Herman Philipp.
However, the diamond stalwarts will miss such performers as Ken Morrow, Jim Cavanah, Herb Weidensau, Floyd Temple, Carl Ellis, Guy Mabry and Lou DeLuna.
Several seniors now playing football including Sandefur, Bill Mace, and Bob Talkington, won't have to face the problem of spring football practice. Those who will have to do so will need to go out for baseball are Charlie Hoag Fox Cashel, Galen Fiss, George Mrkonic and Bud Laughlin.
If the custom of past years is followed, any boy making the baseball team will be allowed to drop spring football practice after two weeks.
Members of last year's team who are still in school and expected to report for the first practice are Curtis Harris, infielder; Frank Koenig, shortstop who wants to switch to second base; George Voss, first base;
Walter Hicks, outfielder; Lamping,
outfield; and Mace, catcher.
Voss and Stonestreet played semi-pro ball together this summer in Kingsley, Iowa. Sandefur and Koenig played at Winthrop, Minn.
Fiss, Dean Smith and Mrkonic will also vie for receiver's berths. Laughlin is an outfielder while Jim Sunye and Cashell will probably battle it out for the third base slot. John Mc-
PETER J. BOWMAN
PAPERBACKS
BILL MACE
SANDEFUR
Connell is a possibility at shortstop while Hoag and Darrell Houk will patrol the outer pastures. Houk is a cousin to Ralph Houk, catcher for the New York Yankees.
The conference schedule:
April 13-14; Iowa State at Kansas
April 18-19, Nebraska at Kansas
 April 27-28, Kansas at Iowa State
 April 30-May 1, Kansas at Missouri
 May 4-5, Kansas State at Kansas
 May 11-12, Missouri at Kansas
 May 14-15, Kansas at Kansas State
 May 18-19, Colorado at Kansas
 May 21-22, Kansas at Oklahoma
Named Well For Army
Memphis, Tenn. — (U.P) — K. P.
Parker yerkly admits he was well-
named while in the Army. He did
his share of KP.
Accident Saves Shirts
Chicago—(U.R)—A troller car pun Joseph Luna, 18, in the hospital but saved 48 t-shirts for L. W. Howe. How manages the store from which Luna stole the shirts. As he fled, the youth stepped into the path of the oncoming streetcar.
No Potato Surplus Here
Presque Isle, Me. (U.P.)-At the annual luncheon of the Potato Industry Council of Maine, the chef ran out of just one item-potato salad.
Now He Knows The Law
Kokomo, Ind.,—U.P.)—Robert Roberts, 18, paid a $30 fine for a ride down a railroad track. He told the judge he didn't know it was against the law to drive an automobile along the rails.
BEAT THE HUSKERS
COE'S DRUG 14th & Mass.
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6
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SEVEN C
Idoux Often In Opponents' Backfield
By RODRICK WHILES
Kansan Snorts Writer
One of the bright spots in the Kansas defense this year has been the stellar play of John Idoux (pronounced I-do), stalwart Jay-hawker guard. John, f o n d l y known as "Dux" to the locker room contingent, is a senior in the School of Education and terminating his third and final year of Varsity play for the Crimson and Blue.
"Dux" is 22, stands 5 feet 9 inches and weighs 206 pounds. He is proportioned like the well-known brick house and hits with the authority of the proverbial "Mack Truck."
Indoux is a product of Rockhurst high in Kansas City, Mo., where he was an all-city selection at tackle in 1945 and 1946. In the former year, John led an undefeated Rockhurst eleven to the Catholic league champion team. An older former member.
JOHN IDOUX
of that championship aggregation was S. P. Garnett, Kansas' fine tackle.
In K.U.'s five gridiron outings to date, "Dux" has improved with each game. Against Oklahoma A. and M. last Saturday, he spent most of the afternoon in the Cowpoke backfield. If past performances are any indication, Kansas' remaining opponents might well find themselves with a fifth man in their backfield, the fifth man being a Jayhawker with a number 64 on his
jersey.
Idoux, Bill Mace, Dolph Simons, and George Mrkonic, squeled pre-season talk of Kansas being weak at the guard slots by outstanding offensive and defensive play. In fact, if KU gains any national recognition this year, it can be credited, in no small way, to the Kansas corps of guards.
Idoux believes this year's band of Jayhawkers is the finest to represent Kansas in his three years on the Varsity. "Without a doubt, it is the most spirited," says John. He attribues the high spirit of the squad to the fine support it has received from Kansas rooters.
the hardest runner the Jayhawkers have seen.
John calls Bill Weeks, Iowa State's passer par excellent, as being the outstanding individual Kansas has faced and he believes Merwin Hodel, Colorado fullback, to be
When the football season ends, "Dux" will turn to his second love, partying. This seems only natural when you realize that John likes crowds, and friendly mischief is his nature. Last winter when the Kansas basketball team played Bradley in Kansas City, he was not above sneaking through a side door of Municipal auditorium to witness the fray. "Dux" had a reserved seat ticket in his pocket all the while.
Last Saturday, John made his father, Mr. J. R. Idoux, very happy when he presented him with the game ball from the Oklahoma A&M contest. Mr. Idoux has long been an ardent follower of Kansas athletic teams and the presentation could not have been made to a more deserving rooster.
14 High Schools Enter Annual Cross-Country Run
Fourteen schools, including defending champion Wichita East, will compete in the third annual University of Kansas high school cross-country derby Saturday. Nov. 4.
Eight schools, Haskell, East,
Shawnee-Mission, El Dorado, Topeka,
Highland Park, Nortonville,
Holton, and Zenda, have entered
full teams of seven men, two of
which must be scratched by starting
time. The fifth member is a
waitress who must attend for his
club, but may add points to opponents' totals by beating two or more of their runners.
Coach Fritz Snodgrass' Blue Aces won last year's title with a 2-3-4-7-8 finish for a low of 16 points. Charles
Crook was East's first finisher, behind champion Wesley Santee of Ashland, and Topeka's Ray Morris. Santee set a new record of 10:04.2 over the two-mile course.
Entries must be filed with Bill Easton, Kansas track coach, by midnight Saturday. Trophies again will go to first and second place teams with medals being awarded to the first 15 individual finishers. The starting time is 11 a.m. Nov. 4.
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C EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1950
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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
NINE C
Only Two Golfers Return From Championship Squad
By ALAN MARSHALL
With two veterans returning, the University of Kansas golf team will be out to retain the championship they won last year at the Big Seven conference meet in Lincoln, Neb. The Jayhawkers shaded Oklahoma by the slim margin of one stroke.
K. U. placed ninth in N.C.A.A. team medal play held June 23 to 30 on the University of New Mexico golf course in Albuquerque.
Bob Dare should lead the 1951 team, but he will be pressed for front rank honors by Gene Rourke. Both of these men are lettermen.
Bill Winey, a mainstay on the K.U. teams of 1946 and 1947, is beginning his fourth season as Varsity golf coach. He has called one meeting for students who may be interested in trying out for the team.
Candidates for the 1951 team will include Don Stickrod, a letterman who did not compete last year, and Jim Houghton, Bob Jackson, Ham Lynch, Dover Everett, and Neil Lilley.
A new conference ruling has been made that will rotate the Big Seven golf meet to each of the member schools. Iowa State seems to be the
New Tennis Coach Will Be Appointed
With five out of the six regulars returning to from its nucleus, the University of Kansas tennis team hopes to better last season's fifth place in the Big Seven conference.
Only Hervy Macferran, No.1 man, will not return from last year's team. Macferran is still in school but he has used up his eligibility.
Thus far no one has been appointed to replace Coach Dick Richards who is no longer at the University, so plan for him and definite until a new coach is obtained.
Number one man this year will embably be Bob Swartzell. Behind him will come Jim Ranson, Charles Crawford, Jerry Johnson, and Bill Thompson, in that order,
Swartzell figures to pace the team this year after an excellent showing in No.2 play at the conference meet last year at the University of Nebraska in Lincoln. He was defeated by the player who eventually won the No.2 bracket.
The team hopes to begin workouts in the middle of March, 1951, and match play is scheduled to begin sometime in April. The first workouts will be held in Robinson annex and as soon as weather permits the squad will move to the concrete courts just south of Memorial stadium.
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logical choice for the next meet and the Cyclone course has keyhole fairways, the supreme test of championship golf. To play such a course requires accurate drives to stay out of the rough.
Despite the loss of such outstanding performers as Dick Ashley, 1949 conference champion, and Dave Dennis, national junior college titlist in 1948, the K.U. team figures to make a strong bid to successfully defend their championship, which this year will be decided by a 54-hole, medal-play event.
Jayhawker
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1950
٣٥٠٦٨٧٩
Track Team Has Indoor Title To Defend This Year
By ART SCHAAF
Kansan Ass't Sports Editor
The Jayhawkers' 1951 indoor track squad will try, next February, to break a jinx that has hung over track coach Bill Easton during his three year tenure at Mt. Oread.
The Kansans under Easton's tutelage have never won a dual indoor track meet. They did, however, run off with the 1950 Big Seven championship at Kansas City's municipal auditorium on March 6.
The story of last year's cinderella finish to an otherwise all-losing indoor season lay in the individual brilliance of the Jayhawkers small squad, rather than in a large, well-balanced team.
32
EMIL SCHUTZEL, a steadilyimproving quartermiler, is the Jayhawker track captain for the 1950-51 indoor and outdoor seasons. He was elected by the vote of his teammates last spring. Schutzel, a senior from Kansas City, Mo., placed third in the Big Seven outdoor quartermile last year and ran the opening leg for Kansas' victorious mile - relay team. He succeeds Bob Karnes, the Jayhawkers' graduated distance star, as captain.
The Kansans were slated to finish no higher than second in the conference meet after losing duals to Alabama 43 to 61; to Oklahoma $51_{1/2}$ to $52_{1/2}$; and to Missouri $49_{1/2}$ to $63_{1/2}$, but with K. U's dynamic distance trio of Pat Bowers, Bob Karnes, and Herb Semper collecting 23 points among them from three distance runs, the Jayhawkers stunned the other six conference members with a 40 point winning total.
Eleven Kansans added to the point collection, but it was the one-two finishes of Karnes and Bowers in both the mile and half-mile races that provided the scoring punch by furnishing 18 points of the winning total. Karnes won the mile run in four minutes, 17.2 seconds to tie the conference record set by Missouri's Bill McGuire the previous year. Bowers was just a step behind Karnes in the mile. The order of finish was reversed in the half-mile. Bowers had broken his own league record in the preliminaries the previous night with a one minute, 54.8 second effort.
Semper's two-mile performance was perhaps the most surprising and crowd-stirring of the night. Holding the lead intermittently through the first $^{1/4}$ miles, he took over for good with three laps left and produced such a strong kick in the final lap that he was a good 40 yards in front of second-place George Fitzmorris of Colorado. Semper's time of 9:25.4 was nearly three seconds better than the record Karnes set in the 1949 meet.
In the finals he raced 1:55.6, and Karnes was just a step behind him. Spectators vowed that either runner could have nipped the other in his speciality. Each runner had to slow down to allow his teammate to win.
Valuable point contributions from Bob Devinney and Jack Greenwood in the hurdles and mile relay; Del Norris and Bill Richardson in the high jump; Jim Dinsmore in the half-mile; Cliff Abel in the mile; and Emil Schutzel and Jim Hershberger in the relay assured the Kansas victory.
Coach Easton will place his hopes of retaining the crown on a squad riddled by graduation. Gone from the squad are the twin terrors, Bowers and Karnes. Bowers is a graduate student at KU., and Karnes is coaching at Sedalia, Mo. Also lost thru graduation is high jumper Del Norris; weightman Ed Lee; and dashman and hurdler Forrest Griffith. No longer competing are broad
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jumpers. Al Bouchard and Clarence Nauman. High jumper Bill Richardson is a question mark. At the present time he plans to graduate at the end of the current semester.
Sophomores, transfer students, and squadmen will be relied upon by Easton to fill the gaps left by the departures. Senior Dave Breedental was hampered by injuries for the largest part of last year, but is regaining the form that made him a standout as a sophomore. Breedental is a miler. Dave Fisher, a junior half-miler, has shown great promise this season and should go a long way toward filling the gap in the K. U. half-mile ranks. Jim Floyd will return as Easton's lone pole-vaulter.
Eight sophomores are expected to add strength to the Kansas team. They are; Bill Farney in the mile; Keith Palmquist in the two-mile; Don Smith in the low hurdles and 60-yard dash; "Long John" Riederver in the 440; Don Ochs, Galen Fiss, and Oliver Spencer in the shot; and Don Clements in the 60-yard dash. Transfer students Rollie Cain and Art Schaaf should add strength in the 440 and 830.
The indoor schedule is as follows:
February 3 at Oklahoma; February 10 at Nebraska; February 17 at Kansas State; and February 24 at Missouri. The Big Seven championships will be held in Kansas City on March 2 and 3.
Most of the indoor squad is taking conditioning work in Memorial stadium already this fall.
Indoor Summary
Last year's indoor results: Dual Meets
Kansas 43, Nebraska 61
Kansas 51!₁, Oklahoma 61!₂,
Kansas 40 2-3, Missouri 63 1-3
Rig Seven Meet
Big Seven Meet
Kansas 49
Nebraska $34_{12}$
Oklahoma 29
Missouri $26_{12}$
Colorado $25_{12}$
Kansas State $21_{12}$
Iowa State 3
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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
ELEVEN C
ROCK CHALK JAYHAWK K. U.
(Spell) KANSAS (Yell) Kansas Kansas Kansas
(Clap Four Times) (Yell) Fight, fight, fight, fight (Repeat 3 Times and End With K. U.Fight!)
Rock-Rock-Rock-Chalk Jay-jay-jay-hawk Rock Chalk, Jayhawk K. U., K. U. (Repeat Twice and End With Fight, Fight, Fight)
The Alma Mater
...
Far Above the Golden Valley Glorious to View Stands our Noble Alma Mater, Towering Toward the Blue. Chorus: Lift the Chorus Ever Onward, Crimson and the Blue, Hail to Thee our Alma Mater, Hail to K. S. U.
A WONDERFUL PERSON
Let's Show The Cornhuskers Our K. U. Pep and All Give a Loud Cheer For The Big Red Team
Jay Jane
Ku Ku
C TWELVE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1950
WINTER HOAG FLOWERS LINE OF SCRIMMAGE
KANSAS—7, T.C.U. 15—— Charlie Hoag, Jayhawker sophomore halfback, smashes for a first down against the T.C.U. Horned Frogs, Sept. 23. Keith Flowers (34) stops Hoag with an ankle tackle after an eight-yard gain. A crowd of 32,000 saw Hoag live up to his advance publicity by 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 Winter. Other Jayhawkers in the picture are Wade Stinson (22), Bob Talkington (75), Johnny Amberg (on ground in front of Talkington), Mike McCormack (73), Bill Schaake (87), and Dolph Simons (63).
STINSON
AMBERG
75
64
51
70
74
12
14
86
62
63
STREHLOW
K.U. →
KANSAS—27, COLORADO—21—Wade Stinson, the Jayhawkers' leading ground gainer both for the season and for this game, races eight yards around left end with a Chet Strehlow pitchout for a Kansas touchdown, Oct. 7. Johnny Amberg, Jayhawker co-captain, clears the way with a fine block on the Colorado linebacker. This play cut the Buffalo margin to 21 to 13 with just over 12 minutes remaining. Eleven minutes later Kansas had two more touchdowns and a 27 to 21 victory. Other Jayhawkers in the picture: Lyn Smith (81), Bob Talkington (75), George Kennard (62), Wint Winter (53), Dolph Simons (63), Mike McCormack (73), and Charlie Hoag (21).
STINSON,
87
SCHAAKE.
McCORMACK.
K.U.→
KANSAS—40, OKLAHOMA A. and M.-7—Wade Stinson sprints through a huge hole in the Aggie line, shakes off Ab Middaugh (11) who comes up to try and head him off, and goes 68 yards for a touchdown, Oct. 21. It was Kansas' third touchdown before the Dad's day crowd of 21,500. Stinson averaged 16 yards a carry against the Aggies. Clearing the way for Stinson are Charlie Hoag (21), Wint Winter (between Aggies 82 and 11), Bob Talkington (on top of the pileup to Stinson's left), Mike McCormack (73), and Bill Schaake (87).
KU Running Attack Brings Four Wins
By RAY SOLDAN Daily Kansan Sports Editor
The Jayhawkers have replaced their feared passing attack of the past two seasons with a high-powered, well-rounded running attack. The result has been four straight victories following a season opening, "the-best-team-lost" defeat by Texas Christian.
Coach J. V. Sikes, creator of fine pass patterns, lost Jerry Bogue, his only experienced passer, just before the opening of the season. With no experienced passer, but a whole gridiron full of hard-running backs, the switch to a ground attack was only natural.
And it has certainly paid off. Kansas is leading the Big Seven and is sixth in the nation in rushing with an average of 303 yards a game. Last year the Jayhawkers finished with a 191 yard a game rushing mark, and had only a 169 average in 1948. How complete the change from passing to rushing can be seen by the following comparisons: the Jayhawkers were fourth in conference rushing in 1949, they now lead it; they were first in passing yardage last year, and they are presently next to last in that department.
Wade Stinson and Charlie Hoag are pacing the K.U. rushing attack. Two and three on the conference rushing tables, Stinson and Hoag have between them ground out 850 of Kansas' 1515-yard total. The blocking in the line has been a chief factor in Kansas' terrific running offense. Big Mike McCormack., Bob Talkington, George Mrkonic, and Dolph Simons have been particularly outstanding in opening holes for their backs to go through.
A hokking penalty nullified an 89-yard run by Hoag, pushed Kansas back to its one-yard line, and subsequently lost the game for the Jayhawkers. The ill-fated, off-tackle scamper came with the score tied 7 to 7 and with just four minutes left in the game. From the one, Kansas punted, but it was a bad kick and T.C.U. took over on the K.U. 25. Five plays later, Gil Bartosh passed to Wilson George in the Texas' end zone for the winning marker.
One Play Decides Game As T.C.U. Wins, 14 to 7
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. Stinson and Johnny Amberg also ran well. Amberg made a shoe-string catch of a Strehlow pass in the second quarter to tie the score at 7-all.
Jayhawkers Have Easy Time Against Denver. 46 to 6
Kansas used its whole traveling squad in easily downing Denver, 46 to 6, in a Sept. 29 night game in the mile-high city. The Jayhawker line limited the Pioneers to 63 net yards rushing and cleared the way for Kansas backs to run up 450 yards.
Six Jayhawkers scored with Amberg getting two touchdowns—one on a 61-yard sprint on a trap play. Reserve fullback Bud Laughlin, playing his first college game, was the leading ground-gainer though he only carried the ball six times. His carries netted him 121 yards, a little over 20 yards a carry. One was a 64-yard touchdown run on a play similar to Amberg's. The other touchdowns were registered by Hoag, Stinson, Bill Schaake—on a deflected pass from Chet Strehllow—and Pat Murphy. Fox Cashell kicked two of seven extra point attempts, and Merlin Gish tackled a Denver man in the D.U. end zone for a safety to complete the scoring.
K.U. Overcomes 21-Point Colorado Lead For 27 to 21 Victory
Completely out-played for almost three quarters, the Jayhawkers put on a sensational four-touchdown rally to down Colorado, 27 to 21, before 22.000 fans in Memorial stadium, Oct. 7. Hoag started Kansas on its comeback with an 86-yard kickoff return, then the whole team joined in to accomplish the "impossible."
Merwin Hodel, Colorado's hard-plunging fullback, led the Colorado offense which had Kansas down 14 to 0 at halftime and 21 to 0 by the middle of the third quarter. Hodel gained 98 yards rushed in the first half alone—as much as the whole Kansas team. The fired-up Jayhawkers scored three touchdowns in the final 12 minutes. Stinson swept around left end for 19 yards for one, Schaake picked up a Stinson fumble and ran 20 yards for another, and then took a pass from Strehlow for the winning touchdown with just over a minute remaining.
Iowa State's Passing Isn't Enough As K.U. Wins. 33 to 21
Kansas powered its way to undisputed first place in the conference Oct. 14 with a 33 to 21 victory over Iowa State's air-minded Cyclones. A record-breaking homecoming crowd at Ames, saw Kansas' rushing attack roll for 355 yards. Bill Weeks' the conference's leading passer, completed 17 of 26 tosses for 198 yards. Weeks' timing and accuracy were amazing.
Three backs—Amberg, Hoag, and Stinson—handled the Jayhawk offensive load. They carried on 56 of Kansas' 62 running plays and picked up 348 yards—an average of 6.2 yards a carry.
Oklahoma Aggies Fall Before Jayhawkers, 40 to 7
The Jayhawkers scored all of their points in the first half to down the Oklahoma Aggies, 40 to 7, in Memorial stadium Oct. 21. A Dad's day crowd of 21,500 saw Coach Sikes send every man suited up-51 players—into the game. The Kansas defense held the Aggies to 185 yards rushing and passing. Kansas, sticking mainly to running plays, compiled 427 yards. Bob Brandeberry, playing his first college game, and Hoag each scored twice, and Schaake and Stinson added single touchdowns. Cashell kicked four of six extra point attempts.
University Daily Kansan Features
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27,1950
SECTION B
A Tradition At KU Since 1913
No one seems to know exactly why or when an annual Homecoming day was inaugurated at the University. However, it is believed by local historians that K.U. had its first Homecoming day in 1913 to honor alumni by extending them an invitation to one of the top games of the year.
The first homecoming, whether in 1913 or 1912, was a success. It had the same ingredients that still make homecoming one of the biggest events of the year at the University: a parade with floats, dances, a queen, and a football game.
In 1914, World War I put football and celebrations in the background, and homecoming was dropped for six years. It was renewed again under the leadership of Prof. H. B. Hungerford, retired, in 1919.
The idea for the first homecoming was inaugurated by Alfred "Scoop"
Hill who later became alumni secretary. The University of Illinois began the homecoming tradition in 1911, but K. U. was among the first schools to adopt the homecoming idea.
"Old Timers" night, the night when graduates of former years return for special honor, started in 1922. Since then it has been one of the most popular events of the homecoming week.
In 1922 the first K. U. football game was broadcast over station WDAF. The year 1922 also marked the beginning of "Hobo Day" when the students paraded in old clothes. This tradition came to an end in 1941 when the Missouri Tigers won over the Javahawkers 45 to 6.
Competition in house decorations began in 1924, and the custom has remained at the University ever since. A sad year for K. U. student
came in 1928 when "Chalkie," the ornithological, feathered, mascot died. But "Chalkie" did his duty to the school just the same. He was stuffed and taken to the rest of the games in 28, to bring the team good luck.
The idea of homecoming was originally associated with Thanksgiving day football game. Because many people couldn't attend the Thanksgiving day game it was decided several years ago to have homecoming earlier in the season.
Although the homecoming costs for house decorations, dances and even for the game, have increased over 15 times the cost of the first homecoming in 1913, the majority of University students and alumni believe it is still a bargain because it is probably the most colorful and spirited event of the year.
Ku Ku's Men's Pep Club, Plan Stunts, Rallies To Cheer Team
KuKu club, men's pep organization, is active throughout the school year in cheering Kansas athletic teams.
The club has a maximum of 115 members with four men taken organized house and the other 25 from the independents.
Every spring the club holds its annual initiation, which includes quantities of fish oil and sawdust in the hair of the pledges, paddling on padded postiors all the way up 11th street hill and a thorough wetting with water tossed from sorority house windows and porches.
On occasion the pledges have been tossed into Potter lake as a climax. After the ordeal is over the men go through a formal initiation rite, and if they live, they can call themselves KuKus.
This fall the KuKus have plans for stunts to be performed at the games, and methods to increase the noise in the student section of the stands.
G. Q. Pierce was appointed "whipper-snapper" at a recent meeting. His job is to lead the pep organizations in yells while the cheerleaders aren't yelling and thus keep up a constant flow of support from the stands to the team.
The club plans to attend the Kansas-Kansas State game in Manhattan Saturday, Nov. 18. They will travel to the game by a special train which will leave at 9:30 a.m. Nov. 18.
In Manhattan they will hold a pep rally in front of the Wareham hotel.
AWS Adopts Rules For Women's Lounge
Rules for the new women's lounge, which is next to the dean of women's office, were adopted by the Associated Women students senate Oct. 19.
The lounge will be open daily to all women from 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Women's organizations may reserve it from 4 to 5 p.m. and from 5 to 6 p.m. by signing a chart in the A.W. S. office. Since the door will be locked at 6 p.m., arrangements will be made later for night meetings.
Furniture is expected to arrive about Wednesday, Nov. 1, and the A.W.S. office will be furnished in one corner of the lounge at a later date.
Smoking is prohibited because of ventilation problems. No refreshments will be served in the lounge, and the staff will be served later on special days.
Besides its uses as a lounge, meeting place, and A.W.S. office, the room will contain the social scrap book, list of women's activities, and possibly the history of women's government at the University.
Frances Barnhardt, engineering junior, was named chairman of the freshman counselling system for next fall in accordance with the freshman dormitories.
Amercanization Of Foreign Student
A foreign student was taking his first quiz. He wasn't prepared for it, so his sheet of paper showed a pure, innocent white after the first nine questions had passed.
The tenth was asked: "Who was Republican candidate for the position of governor of Kansas in 1949?" He didn't know, of course. The student next to him saw the desperate expression on his face, slowly bent sidewards and whispered, "Better tell him you're a foreigner. To leave the paper all white ain't any good, man!"
"Thank you so much," the foreign student said with a sigh of relief, took his pencil and proudly wrote, "Republican candidate for the position of governor of Kansas in 1949 was Benny Goodman."
Famous Quotation Answers Questions
"Old sailors never die; they just sail away." This old phrase has almost become a cliche in the literary world. But what happens to old soldiers?"
A recent reunion of Kansas veterans of the Spanish-American war in Topeka gives us an answer.
BEAT NEBRASKA
"How long can we keep this organization going?" was asked during the business meeting.
In answer, another olderster of the group (the youngest was 72) recalled a war anecdote.
"During the fighting in Manila, General Lee asked Colonel Funston, of the Kansas regiment, 'How long can you maintain your present position without reinforcements, Colonel?' Colonel Funston answered, 'Until we're mustered out, General,' " the veteran related.
"And I guess that's the way with this organization, we'll keep it going until we're mustered out."
Court Goes On Vacation
Brazil, Ind.—(U.P.)—it was an exceptionally quiet day in court when Judge Robert B. Stewart dismissed a case for want of prosecution. The plaintiff, the defendant and attorneys for both sides all failed to appear.
College Gives Attention To All Student Problems
By MONA MILLIKAN
The philosophical quotations you've noticed on the bulletin board of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences are only one of the personal touches offered to all College students.
Dean Paul B. Lawson says that although the College is the largest school on the campus, it has "very adequate provisions for all students, including personal consultation concerning individual problems."
The dean named three persons, besides himself, who hold personal consultations with the students. Dean Lawson is there daily after 10 a.m. and sees from six to 20 students a day about "everything under the shining sun."
Gilbert Ulmer, associate professor of mathematics, has been assistant
"Students come in with questions about studies, illness, finances, roommates, and home situations," he said. "Or they want to drop courses, change majors, or find out what credits they need for graduation. No two come with the same problems."
From 9 to 12 am. daily. Miss Maude Elliott, assistant professor of Romance languages, is in the College 0'ice as special counsellor. Although she talks with any student who needs assistance, she is there primarily for women students. "Because women students will talk to her better than to a man," the dean said.
dean of the College since 1941. He is in his office every afternoon for counselling.
Miss Veta B. Lear, assistant to the dean, is in complete charge of the College office. She has been there since the spring semester of 1919.
Dean Lawson considers Miss Lear "one of the most remarkable women I know when it comes to ability and knowledge of details. She can answer 1,000 questions of all kinds and knows more about the details of enrollment than anybody on the campus."
"This desire to help the student solve his problems is evident in the freshman-sophomore advisor system," said Dean Ulmer.
Dean Ulmer estimated that about three-fourths of the students see their advisers. He believes this advising program is one way to help bring faculty and students closer together.
"Some people even accuse us of being too paternalistic" he said, "but we think it's a pretty big job to move from high school to K.U. without some help."
Students Disagree About Lindley Hall Shrubbery
Some students and faculty members disagree about shrubs recently planted near the lower floors of Lindley hall because the plants cut down the light.
Arguments in favor of the shrubs' come from persons who use rooms on the north side of the building next to the sidewalk. More privacy has been added and draftsmen in the Geological Survey drafting room say they are able to work with less outside distraction.
The area on the east and north sides of the building has been landscaped which improves the appearance of the structure.
Damage to the car was about $100 and to the truck about $25, police said.
Luthye Treated For Minor Injuries
Dale H. Luthey, engineering junior, was treated at Watkins hospital for a lacerated chin and bruised nose Sunday morning.
Luthye's car struck a parked truck on North Second street near the city limits.
A. S. C.
THE JAMES HARRIS BAND
MISS SUSAN SCHWARTZ
MISS EMILY FERRELL
MARY LOU LANE
10
DIANE BREWSTER
A. M. SMITH
LOU LAWRENCE HIRD
THE 1949 HOMECOMING queen and one of her attendants are still attending the University but the other attendant was married in June, 1950, and now lives in California . . . Diane Lee Brewster was the 1949 Queen and this year is a College sophomore and intends to major in radio dramatics. She is a member of Chi Omega sorority and is from Mission, Kan. . . Mary Lou Lane, one of her attendants, is an education senior from St. Marys, Kan. She is a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority. . . Mrs. Wayne Hird, the former Lou Ann Lawrence, was also an attendant. She now lives in San Diego where her husband is stationed with the Navy. She is a member of Gamma Phi Beta.
Opposition to the shrubs comes from classrooms on the lower floors. Although many of the rooms are laboratories, there are some classrooms there which must rely solely on artificial lighting.
Many persons in the laboratories remain neutral. Much of their work requires brilliant and controlled lighting which can only be supplied artificially, so the amount of natural light makes little difference to them.
Because of its setting, the main entrance of Lindley hall is actually on the third floor. Classrooms below this level on the north and east sides receive no sunlight.
On the south and west sides, which are not landscaped, sunlight shines in first floor rooms since this floor is even with the ground level on these sides of the building.
The photographic darkroom technicians don't care what happens. The darker it is the better they like it and the shrubs don't affect them.
Stateswomen Elect Six
Stateswomen's club, University chapter of Sunflower Girls State alumnae, elected officers at 7:15 p.m. Wednesday at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house. Kathryn Conrad, president, announced the following slate of officers:
Loretta Cooley, College sophomore, and Marilyn Bailey, College freshman, president; Patricia Harris, fine arts junior, and Jerry Hesse, College sophomore, vice-president; Ellen Jane Lupton and JoAnn Van Petten, College sophomores, secretary; Leta Baker, College sophomore, and Kay Roberts, College freshman, treasurer; Joan Fink, College sophomore, and Madeleine Hodgson, fine arts freshman, alumnae secretary; and Johnnie Lou Shafer, business junior, and Norma Lou Falletta, College freshman, representative-at-large. Nominations will also be made at the meeting.
The club is the first college alumnae chapter of Girls state. It was organized in March and consists of the alumnae from the years 1947-49, inclusive. It is a service unit of the Sunflower Girls State Alumnae association.
Read the Daily Kansan Daily
B TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1950
LET'S GO KU BEAT NU
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MORGAN-MACK
714 Vermont
Phone 3500
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27.1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THREE B
Survey Shows Decline Of Suitcase Farmers
The "suitcase farmers" of western Kansas have declined more than 50 per cent since 1938, according to a survey recently completed by several members of the geography department at the University.
The survey, under the direction of Dr. Walter Kollmorgen and Dr. George F. Jenks, is at present being tabulated for a comprehensive report.
The so-called "suicase farmers" are those who own farms but do not live on them. The owners of farms in Thomas county lived in 40 different states in 1938.
The survey has shown that population in western Kansas towns, though very fluid, has grown rapidly. Colby and Goodland have increased about 50 per cent since 1940. This growth has apparently resulted from increased mechanization and favorable climatic conditions.
Trade areas are moving out and over-shadowing nearby small towns.
More and more farmers are moving to town. One hundred and twenty full-time farmers live in Goodland, many of whom also maintain an enterprise in the city itself.
Comparison of an aerial photograph taken in 1937 with the 1950 version shows that one out of every three farmsteads has been removed. This has been caused by the development of large farm operators who purchase small holdings and then remove the buildings, thus cutting taxes and growing more wheat at the same time.
Prices have increased until machinery for the average wheat farm costs $15,000. Land cost $75 to $125 an acre.
Most hired farm work is irregular and pay is only average even when working. Consequently many farm hands rely on government unemployment checks of $27 weekly to oull them through the off season.
Stained Glass Windows Donated To Classical Arts Room Of Museum
Two stained-glass windows depicting Plato and Socrates, Greek philosophers, are the main attraction of a room devoted to ancient and classical arts at the University Museum of Art. The windows were donated to the museum in 1937 by Mrs. Henderson S. Martin and her daughter, Miss Sibyl Martin.
Plato's window represents the philosopher holding the symbols of the restive and rebellious spirit, the horses of the soul. On the side of the window, just inside the border, is an incryption from his dialogue, Phaelo, "Let a man be of good cheer who has adorned the soul in temperance, justice, courage, nobility, and truth."
The border of the window is decorated with pictures of Plato's students, Spensippus, Xencorates, and Stotle. It also bears seven golden fruits which stand for the seven liberal arts.
In the other window, Socrates is seen holding Greek symbols of death and victory. On the window are the words he spoke upon learning of his death sentence, "No evil can come to a good man either in life or after death." At his ear is the figure of Daemon, his inward voice which warned him of evil and urged him towards good.
About the border of his picture are five of his friends. Included in the border are seven lamps which represent the seven gifts of wisdom and the seven spiritual gifts as the prophet names them in the 11th chapter of Isaiah.
Service for others and education for themselves are the purposes behind Y.W.C.A. participation in community projects both on the campus in Lawrence.
YWCA Plans City Service
Campus projects include the barbershop, quartet contest, lantern parade, Thanksgiving and Christmas worship services, rummage sale, Christmas bazaar, sponsorship of a mixed graduate club, and gathering of fresh flowers for Danforth chapel
They collaborate with the Y.M.C.A. to publish a monthly paper, aid in Religious Emphasis week, help with the Campus chest drive, and conduct a two-day orientation camp for freshmen.
Projects in Lawrence include serving as assistant Girl Scout leaders, making baby layettes and yarn dolls for use at Lawrence Memorial hospital sending a Thanksgiving order of groceries to a needy family, providing Halloween and Christmas parties, holding a May play day, and providing displays and programs during Book week for Lawrence grade school children.
The Y.W.C.A. also has 14 discuss groups. It participates in district, regional, national, and international conferences.
BEAT NEBRASKA
THIS STREET IS THE NEW LONDON BRIDGE. IT WAS BUILT IN 1827. THE STREET IS A NEWLY CONSTRUCTED BRIDGE. IT WAS BUILT IN 1827. THE STREET IS A NEWLY CONSTRUCTED BRIDGE.
Coulee Dam, Wash. (U.P.)—Police said during a fracas in a room over a local tavern one celebrant was thrown through the second story window and landed on the hood of an automobile. The construction worker got up, shook himself and walked away. The damage to the car was $170.
Kansan Photo By Ed Chapin
School Of Education Has 542 Students
Celebrant Is Man Of Iron
Keep The Place Neat, Ladies Milwaukee—(U.P.) A Milwaukee department store has this sign in its women's rest rooms: "Please place your cigarettes and cigars in this 'container.'"
With an enrollment of 542 students the School of Education is the only undergraduate division of the University to show an increase in the fall enrollment.
By MARION KLIEWER
Keep The Place Neat, Ladies
The school has 70 freshmen, 49 sophomores, 209 juniors, 211 seniors, and 3 special students. All freshmen and sophomores are physical education majors.
Forty students are enrolled in a four-year elementary training program which is to be effective in 1952. One hundred and sixty-one students are doing graduate work in education.
Seventy-nine are school administrators, 127 are high school teachers, 36 are elementary teachers, 7 have supervisory positions; and 28 have college positions.
Last spring 227 teachers found positions through the teacher appointment bureau. Two are teaching in Japan and 169 are teaching in Kansas. The other 57 are teaching in 20 different states.
Instructors in the School of Education are now drawing plans for the renovation of Bailey Chemical laboratories, which will be the new home of the School of Education. Dean George B. Smith believes that the move can be made no sooner than summer of 1952.
of the first in the United States to begin a six-year program for training school officials. This is the first year the specialist in education degree is offered. It is arranged for those who do not wish to get a doctor's degree, but wish to specialize in a school activity such as curriculum development, or direct problems related to administration.
The School of Education was one
In addition to campus work many bureaus and departments of the School of Education are active in off-campus services. Last summer the reading laboratory last week attended Dr. Smith's P. Smith associate professor of education, held a reading workshop for 70 local children for six weeks. Thirty-five teachers attended the workshop to get information on remedial reading. Dr. Smith said the laboratory gives advice on remedial reading to hundreds of teachers.
Dr. E. Thayer Gaston, professor of music education, said that department of music education staff members frequently direct all-day music clinics for high school bands
and vocal groups. On Thursday, Oct. 26, he will address a music teachers association meeting in Beatrice, Nebr. Dr. Gaston is consultant at the Topeka State hospital and Winter General hospital, where music therapy students do internship work.
In February Dr. Ernest E. Bayles, professor of education, published "The Theory and Practice of Teaching." Since last sprin- he has been an editor for Harper & Brothers, editing a series of books on special teaching methods.
A series of eight books on art education for elementary teaching is being published. Maud Ellsworth, associate professor of education, has written a student book and an accompanying text for teachers to aid instructors in creative are. They were recently sent to an international book exhibit in South America as representative of the Benjamin H. Sanborn Book company of Chicago.
New instructors in the School of Education this year are Dr. E. Gordon Collister, director of the guidance bureau; Dr. Oscar Haugh, a specialist in teaching language arts, and Dr. Alvin Schild, a specialist in teaching social studies. All are assistant professors.
BEAT NEBRASKA
Korean Lecturer To Speak Nov.1
The lecturer has traveled extensively and has been in the United States many times. On her last visit to the United States many times, On her last visit to the United States in 1946, she represented the women of Korea at the International Women's conference.
While in Korea, Mrs. Pahk worked for the U.S. military government in the department of public information as a radio lecturer on "Democracy and Women of Korea."
Mrs. Induk Pahk of Korea will speak at the University Wednesday, Nov. 1, Raymond C. Nichols, executive secretary to the chancellor said today. Mrs. Pahk is sponsored by the American Friends Service Committee of the Institute of International Relations.
The internationally known lecturer received a special commendation from Gen. A. Lorch, former military governor of Korea. She has lectured in Canada, Great Britain, Europe, India, and China for the Christian Youth movement.
She graduated from Ewha college (Methodist), Wesleyan college, Macon, Ga., and received her master of arts degree from Columbia university.
Stork In Repeat Performance
Stork In Repeat Performance
La Porte, Ind.—U.(P.) -Mr. and
Mrs James Snodgrass of Galien,
Mich., are increasing their family
fast. They became the parents of
twins here for the second time in
less than a year. Mrs. Snodgrass,
20, gave birth to twin girls just
five days before the first birthday
anniversary of her twin boys.
BEAT NEBRASKA
BEAT NEBRASKA!
then-
for a delicious snack after the game, or anytime, stop by
HUNDLEY'S CAFE 8381/2 Mass.
Phone 3038
Phone 3038
STOP! WINDOW BREAKS. DO NOT EXPLACE BODY BELONGING TO YOU.
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Rowlands
BOOKSELLERS
TO JAYHAWKERS
01
MO ST.
KANSAS
1977
KANSAS
1977
KANSAS
JAYHAWKER
1927
These young Jayhawkers, David Galloway, Dick Warner, and Chris Barteldes, are rooting for a K.U. win over Nebraska. David's sweat shirt, Dick's cardigan, and the "T" shirt Chris is wearing are available at ROWLANDS, sizes 1 to 44, from $1.25 to $3.75. Come in and see us at 1401 Ohio or 1237 Oread for your books, school supplies, and Jayhawker souvenirs.
B FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1950
TOMMIE COBRA
Phog's1920'DreamTeam'Returns
Nineteen members, two coaches and a cheerleader of the 1920 "dream team" will return to the University to attend the Homecoming game with Nebraska.
These men will attend the Homecoming festivities and the reunion dinner for the team at 5:30 p.m. today, and the rame Saturday.
The 1920 football team earned its name of "dream team" not by going undefeated or by winning any spectacular championships, but because of a game they won through a premonitional dream of Forrest C. "Phoz". Allen, then head football coach, and because they tied a favored Nebraska team in the Homecoming game. This feat set the spark for a campaign that built Memorial stadium.
The night before the Iowa State game, Coach Allen, who coached football only that one year, dreamed he saw Harley Little, a halfback who had never started a game, run around left end from kick formation and score.
The team-averaging only 162 pounds—was the lightest in the University's history. Arthur C. "Dutch" Lonberg, director of athletics, was one of the four Georgetown Nettels, former Alumni association president, was captain of the team.
Coach Ali dreamed he saw four other player besides Little in his "dream play." None of the four were usually in the starting lineup. When the game started the next day, those five were in the game, and Quarterback Lonborg had instructions to call kick formation on the first play and
to let Little run with the ball. Before the game had started Allen had told the team about his dream.
Kansas received the kick off and Kenneth Welch returned the ball to the 25-yard line. Lonborg called the play and behind perfect blocking Little ran 75 yards for a touchdown. The point was made by Edwin Sandefur and Phog Allen's "dream play" had won the game 7 to 0.
After the memorable Iowa State "dream game," the Jayhawkers met a mighty Nebraska team for Homecoming. The Cornhuskers outweighed the Kansas team 27 pounds a man. The Cornhuskers seemed celerate, leaving the field at half time with the score 20 to 0 in favor of Nebraska.
But in the second half the little Kansas team battered the Nebraskans for three touchdowns and two extra points and the game ended 20 to 20. Enthusiasm was high after this game, and the Monday after the game University students began a drive for funds to build a new stadium.
The two coaches who will be here for the game Saturday are, of course, Prog Allen, and Adrian H. Lindsay, then freshman coach and later coach at the universities of Oklahoma and Kansas, Cheerleader Carl I. "Sandy" Winsor, Wichita, will also be here, Howard "Scrubby" Laslett, Eagle Rock, Calif., was the assistant coach of the 1920 team.
Members of the team who have notified Fred Ellsworth, Alumni secretary, that they will be here are Ellis J. Allison, Salina; Clifford K. Arthur, Junction City; Harvey E.
Bross, Manhattan; Orlis Cox, Ottawa; William Davison, St. John; Earl Endacott, Abilene; Perry Godlove, Clay Center; Harley C. Little, Overland Park; Arthur C. Lonborg, Lawrence; Frank P. Mandeville, Kansas City, Mo.
Andrew J. McDonald, Springfield,
Mo.; Dr. Bruce P. Meeker, Wichita;
George E. Nettels, Pittsburg; Edwin
A. Sandefur, Lawrence; John Irving
Stelzer, Platte City, Mo.; Mahlon
Weed, Kansas City, Kan.; Kenneth
Welch, Emporia; C. O. Wilson, Greeley,
Colo.; and Warren V. Woody,
Wiltette, Ill.
Other members of the 1920 team who may arrive for the game are John W. Bunn, director of athletes at Springfield college, Springfield Mass.; Col. Frank Dunkley, Arlington, Va.; Ray E. Harris, San Francisco; Hvyle "Red" Ivy, Ft. Wayne Indiana; Bronce Jackson, Lyons; Dr. Richard Melvin; Paul Jones, Detroit, Mich.; Harry E. Kane, El Cerrito Calif.; Francis Myron King, Oneonta, N. Y.; A. H. Lamb, Los Angeles; Max Lawellin, Tulsa, Okla.; Thomas Burton Loftus; Carl A. McAdams, Midland, Texas; Roy Dean, Pringle, Phoenix, Ariz.; Theodore C. Reid; Gordon Saunders, Detroit, Mich. William E. Seifert, Spartonburg, C.; Loren D. Simon, West Palm Beach, Fla.; Wint Smith, Mankato and Tris Spurgeon, Russell.
Members of the team now deceased are Roy Farrell, William V. Ford, Ray D. Fraker, George Hale, Dan Harrison, George M. Hart, Sextert E. Higgins, Ralph E. Morrison and William M. Sproul.
Dionne Quintuplets Go Souvenir Hunting
New York (U.P.)-The Dionne quintuplets went shopping on Fifth avenue Oct. 21 with an eye to souvenirs to take back to their mother and nine brothers and sisters when they returned to Canada the following day.
The 16-year-old sisters were closely guarded by police and aides of their host, Francis Cardinal Spellman, as they toured the midtown department store section. Wherever they went they were followed by crowds of shoppers and a bevy of reporters and cameramen.
Emilie, Marie, Cecile, Yvonne, and Annette perplexed New Yorkers by appearing solemn and unsmiling wherever they went, but the 11 classmates who accompanied them from Callander, Ont., explained that the quints were shy when among strangers.
"You should see the quints when they're at home," said one of the girls. "They're a lot different."
They shed their first smiles on New York from the observation tower of the RCA building. They excitedly pointed out to Papa Oliva Dionne the streets and sites far below which they had toured by bus.
At a special radio interview with Mary Margaret McBride, the girls repeated five times in identical, unemotional voices: "Yes, we are having a wonderful time."
The quints and their party returned to Canada by train to resume classes at Villa Notre Dame high school in Callander where they are 11th grade students.
Law Prohibits Faculty Salary
The University has one school which does not pay its faculty.
Rev. Harold G. Barr, dean of the School of Religion, said that because of a state law, religious education cannot receive financial support from the state.
The Rev. Mr. Barr is paid by the Christian church, but the other five faculty members donate their time. Dr. Samuel S. Mayerberg, rabbi of the largest synagogue in Kansas City, has driven to Lawrence every week for 18 years to teach his class in Hebrew history.
Dr. Edwin F. Price, director of Wesley Foundation, has the largest student group of any religious leader at the University. He has taught an 8 a.m. class three times a week since the school started 28 years ago.
Dr. John H. Patton, director of the Westminster Foundation, teaches History of the World's Religions, and Development of the Christian Church. When 82 students enrolled last spring in the course on The Life and Teachings of Jesus, the Rev. Dale Turner, pastor of the Plymouth Congregational church, consented to take one section.
The Rev. Mr. Barr said students enrolled in the School of Religion say no tuition to the school. He said he deans and other administrative officers of other schools encourage religious activities.
"In spite of differing views on religious matters, the faculty has demonstrated that religion can be taught in a scholarly fashion on a state university campus, even when it operates under financial limitations," the Rev. Mr. Barr said.
Square Dance Club Mails Membership Cards
The last meeting of the Square Dance club open to new members was attended by about 60 persons Oct. 18. Plans for setting up the membership list were made. Membership cards will be sent this week to new students who attended the first meetings.
Robinson gymnasium has been reserved for the next meeting and the one following will be in the Union ballroom. The club meets from 7:30 to 9 p.m. every Wednesday.
Jayhawk's Legend Spreads To Frontier Outpost In Missouri
By WILLIAM D. WHITE
The legend of the Jayhawk continues to grow and expand. recently it reached a little frontier outpost in Warrensburg, Mo., called Central Missouri State college.
Here's how it happened:
A co-ed at C.M.S.C. saw a copy of the Daily Kansan. In it she read a classified ad directed at Jayhawkers by a local pet shop.
"This," the co-ed no doubt thought, "is wonderful! Imagine! a Jayhawk!" So she sent the pet shop a letter.
"Dear Pet Shop:"she wrote
"Dear Pet Shop!" she wrote.
"Iin regard to your ad in The Daily Kansas I wish to obtain a Jayhawk. Would you please send me all the information regarding availability, care, and feeding. Any other information which would be helpful in getting a Jayhawk, please send to—"
(Signed by the co-ed.)
This Kansan reader has probably seen pictures of a Jayhawk, just as we have seen pictures of Santa Claus, and pictures of the stork making maternity calls.
Yes, Miss Co-ed, there is a Jay-hawk, just as surely as there is a Santa Claus. But no collector has ever been able to take a specimen of this bird. All prints, or copies of prints, are portrayals by a few fortunate artists who have been lucky enough to observe the bird in the field.
Maybe what the girl really wants is a big, husky, corn-pickin, pigskin-carryin' Kansas.
Thief Tries Doublecross
Fort Worth—(U.P.)—M. C. Akins testified before a county grand jury against Clyde C. Hopkins, accused of taking 612 pounds of brass. The jury then indicted Hopkins, and also Akins, the latter on a charge of receiving and concealing the brass.
Drum, Bugle Corps Started
An air force drug and bugle corps has been organized and will make its first appearance in the next few weeks.
Original marches and bugle calls to be used in the performances are being arranged by Paul Dring, the corps commander. Delmar Randels is drum major.
Members of the bugle section are: Robert Austill, Dale Baker, Jack Borland, Robert Boston, Lloyd Dixon, Joe Eagle, Elmer Epler, Alonzo Flores, Bill Geyer, James Hardin, Ralph Hite, Robert Jackson, Robert Keefer, William Keller, Darrell Kellogg, Robert Kipp, Wayne Love, Donald Roskam, Richard Wood, Wayne Wunch, and Robert Zurbuchen.
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ED ABELS
Phone 542
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27,1950
FIVE B
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WE'RE ALL
BEHIND YOU
KANSAS
Welcome Grads
Alpha Chi Omega
Alpha Delta Pi
Alpha Omicron Pi
Alpha Phi
Chi Omega
Delta Delta Delta
Delta Gamma
Sigma Kappa Theta Pi Kappa Delta Phi Beta Alpha Gamma Alpha Phi Theta
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
B SIX
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1950
HONDREY
HENRY LAMPING
PIERSON
1952
PETER A. HUGHES
D. UNRUH
McMULLEN
CORNERSTREET RUCKS
LAUGHLIN
100
GISH
CASHELL
PETER SCHULZ
101
ABEL
P. R.
HAMMEL
STROUD
MRKONIC
Marylin P.
MARY HARRISON
I
We're All Behind
TALKINGTON
WIN
BILL MACE
KENNARD
PETER PARKER
SCHAAKE
SCHABEN
PRESIDENT
STREH
THE MISSING FACE
HOAG
HOAG
S. P. GARNETT
M. B. BORN
TOM NELSON
JOHN AM
Low
We Knc
SIFERS
BEAT NE
WENGER
WALL
NATURAL ROCKET
MURPHY
A. UNRUH
1
WENGER
P.
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Alpha Phi Alpha
Lambda Chi Alpha
Pi Kappa Alpha
Triangle
Sigma Chi
Delta Chi
Alpha Kappa Lambda
Phi Delta Theta
Acaci Delta Kapp Chi C Phi K Tau K Delta Phi G Sigma
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1950
.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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SEVEN B
YouJayhawkers
TER
A
DQLPH SIMONS
PETER HARRIS
MIKE McCORMACK
LYN SMITH
A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
LINVILLE
FRASIER
PETER MAYNE
MAYER
BRANDEBERRY
BARNARD B.
TICE
CLEAVINGER
PETER
WELLS
100
F1SS
PETER HUNTINGTON
WADE STINSON
CORRELL
LUSCHEN
COSBY
A. A. KROENKEL
[Pictured is a man with dark hair and a neutral expression. The background is black with white text.]
SPENCER
T. M. BURTON
JOHN IDOUX
RINEHART
w You'll
A. S. GOLDBERG
WHITE
BRASKA
--au Delta
Alpha Psi
Chi
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mma Delta
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Phi Kappa Psi
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Phi Kappa
Kappa Sigma
Alpha Tau Omega
Sigma Pi
Phi Kappa Sigma
Beta Theta Pi
Alpha Epsilon Pi
ROBERTS
ROBERTS
SOMALIA
RODGERS
PETER MCKENNY
CLEMENT
JONATHAN BARRIE
WALTHALL
E
B EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27,1950
Fine Arts Dean Noted As Composer, Soloist
Dr. Thomas Gorton, 40-year-old dean of the School of Fine Arts, still thinks the school has the finest reputation—just as good as the "many comments he heard all over the country" before coming to the University on July 1. "I am impressed by the friendliness on the campus," he said.
Dean Gorton has not disclosed any immediate plans for the school for he feels that it is too early for such an announcement. Some changes may be announced in the near future, he added.
A change made this fall is the attendance at concerts and recitals. All students are required to attend the Thursday afternoon student recitals this year as well as the concert course series. They need attend only 40 per cent of the other concerts, he mentioned.
The dean is a newcomer to Kansas. Before taking his position at the University, he had only visited and traveled through the state. This fall he is teaching Music Appreciation.
Dean Gorton is an outstanding pianist, composer, and conductor. His original compositions include "Piano Concerto," "Symphony," and a suite for orchestra, the Legend of Sleepy Hollow." He has written incidental music to Eugene O'Neill's play, "Marco Millions," as well as "Variations in Fugue for Symphonic Band." piano pieces, and songs.
PETER L. T.
Dean Gorton estimated he spent one and one-half years writing his "Symphony." Other pieces of music have taken him from two to three months.
He is a man of moderately stocky build, 5 feet, 9 inches tall, brown hair turning gray, and dark blue eyes. Dean Gorton has a moderately low voice and even though he has spent many years in both Texas and Ohio, no regional accent is noticeable.
His compositions have been performed by the Rochester Civic orchestra, the Houston symphony, and other orchestras. He has appeared as piano solist for the St. Louis Symphony orchestra under Golschmann; the Rochester Symphony orchestra under the direction of Howard Hanson; and the Houston Symphony under the direction of Ernst Hoffman.
He began piano lessons at the age of 8 and liked them from the start. He recalled only one incident "when my family and I argued violently about whether or not I should do my music lesson or play baseball."
—Kansan Photo By Ed Chapin
Dean Gorton spends much of his time playing the piano, either for his own enjoyment, practicing, or composing. In his spare time he enjoys comprehensive reading from mysteries to biographies, as well as bridge, chess, and fishing.
DEAN GORTON
He has taught at the Eastman School of Music, where he received his B.A., M.A., and Ph.D. degrees in music. He also taught at Riverside Junior college and also headed the Memphis College of Music in 1938.
In 1939 he organized and became head of the University of Texas piano department. As a conductor, he directed the University of Texas Women's Glee club, Austin. He directed the Riverside Community Opera association, Riverside,
Calif.. from 1935 to 1937.
Dean Gorton served as a lieutenant in the naval reserve from 1944 to 1946 as navigator and executor of
the U.S., Antares, a supply ship. He was on duty in the South Pacific and later in Okinawa, Korea, and China.
Communist Riots Fail Austrian Student Says
By LEE SHEPPEARD
Paul Imhof, special student in law and an exchange student from Austria, believes that both the government and the people of his native country are making every effort to prevent Austria from becoming "another Russian satellite."
Imhof, whose father is a government official in Vienna, said that the recent Communist strike was one of many Red attempts to create disorder in Austria. The Communists are trying through violence to make it appear that they have widespread support among the people, he explained.
Actually, Imhof pointed out, the Reds got only 5 per cent of the vote in the last elections, and there are only five Communists in the 165-member Austrian parliament. Of the remaining members 45 per cent belong to the "Volkspartei," the party sponsored by the Roman Catholic church, and 35 per cent represent the Socialist party. These
DONALD R. HARRIS
ment's defiance of the Red ultimatum to grant a 20 per cent raise in wage rates.
PAUL IMHOF
In some small districts in the Russian zone where over a thousand Communist party members are registered, only a few hundred votes were cast for Red candidates in the last election. Imhof said this discrepancy was caused by the fact that many workers in the Soviet zone are forced by the Russians to join the Communist party.
two functions present a united front against the Communists, Imhof said. The other 15 per cent belong to the Independent party, which Imhof described as "possibly neo-Nazi."
As an example of the resistance the Communists are meeting in Austria. Imhof cited the govern-
Workers are also forced to assist in strikes in other zones, he said. These workers are employed USIWA, a giant coalition of industries confiscated by the Nazis when they took over Russia, and taken from them by the Russians in 1945. USIWA has a large force of "factory guards" which, Imhof explained, is actually a pretext for training Austrian Communists. Imhof described these "Werkshutz" as "row-dies who don't want to work and former Nazis whom no one will employ."
He pointed out that the Russians are in a position to sever all public utilities in the American, British, and French zones of Vienna. They can blockade all communication except radio, and all transportation except that which could be handled by two small airfields. An airlift like the one that defeated the Berlin blockade would be impossible, Imhof explained, because the only large airfields used by the Americans and British are out in the Soviet zone.
ROTC Chief Now In Japan
The Russians try to threaten the people by kidnapping politicians and others who are their open opponents. They also take engineers and technicians who may be useful to them, he said.
The Austrian police have had difficulty keeping order in the Western sectors, but they were issued guns and helmets Wednesday. Austrian firemen are also helping to break up riots. Imhof said that their use of hoses to clear mobs off the street was very effective.
Lieutenant Col. John Alfrey, former commander of the ground force R.O.T.C units at the University, has been named chief of the operations division, office of the assistant chief of staff, G-4 (supply), of the Japan Logistical command, with headquarters in Yokohama.
During World War II, he was in charge of supply for the anti-aircraft artillery command in the Southwest Pacific theater of operations. In recognition of his war-time services, Colonel Alfrey was awarded the Legion of Merit and the Bronze Star.
Colonel Alfrey left the University July 1 for a two-year tour of duty,
Arriving in the Far East command in August, Colonel Alfresco joiended his wife and two children in December. They live in Yokohama.
Washington, D.C.-At the outbreak of hostilities the International Red Cross Committee, composed of neutral Swiss citizens, offered North Korea and South Korea its services as a clearing house for information concerning war prisoners.
POWs Aided By Red Cross
The Republic of Korea immediately accepted the offer and the provisions of the revised Geneva Convention, signed in 1949 by 57 nations, governing the treatment of war prisoners, wounded soldiers, and civilians in enemy territory. A committee representative visited South Korea, inspected prisoner-of-war camps, and found them satisfactory.
The Red Cross organization most active in the conflict, however, is the American Society. By Sept 1, the ARC had sent 25 field directors into action with combat units, three women recreation workers to Pu'an's evacuation hospital, 15 field directors and 12 hospital personnel to military areas and hospitals.
BEAT NEBRASKA
Living Index To Be Revised
Washington - (U.P.) - The nation's cost of living index is being revised to offer an "improved" consumer price yardstick, the government announced today.
Commissioner Ewan Clague of the bureau of labor statistics also reported the index rose one-half of one per cent during the month ending Sept. 15 in spite of a two-tenths of one per cent decline in food prices.
Clague forecast a continued cost of living rise through the winter. The latest index was 173.8 per cent of the 1935-39 average and only four-tenths of one per cent below
Korean Minerals Underestimated
Washington, D. C.-The Korean peninsula's strategic mineral reserves, largest in the Far East outside Manchuria, have received surprisingly little attention in the various estimates of long range Communist strategy in the Orient.
Korea has valuable deposits of some 200 minerals and ores. About five-sixths of the mining production is in North Korea, but several of the most important metals are found in quantity only in the South.
In general, Korean resources are more important for their variety than quantity. Coal, iron, gold, nickel, zinc, magnite, graphite, lead, titanium, and phosphate are over a few of them.
Before World War II Korea produced about one-third of the world's graphite, so important in the electrical industry. The deposits of barite, with many industrial applications, are among the best in the world. Gold production has been as high as $50,000,000 a year. Coal reserves are over a billion and a half tons; iron ore has been estimated at more than a billion tons, although only part of it has a high iron content.
A recent Department of Defense announcement that North Korean industry was being moved into Manchuria indicates the close economic ties between those two areas under Communist control. Both have been developed as heavy industry centers. North Korea has been a customer of Manchurian coke, industrial salts, and agricultural products. Manchuria has used North Korean fertilizer, sulphate ammonia, minerals, and electric power.
Russia's interest in Korea, particularly the northern part, has been evident for more than half a century. It is significant that as ago as 1896 Tsarist Russian and Japan engaged in some political maneuvering which had as its aim a possible division of Korea along the 38th parallel.
The index is used by government economists to develop economic programs and by labor-management negotiators to compute wage adjustments under escalator clauses in an increasing number of contracts.
Clague said the revisions will be completed about the end of the year, although they originally were not scheduled to be finished until the summer of 1952.
the 1948 postwar high.
By ALAN MARSHALL
27-Inch Telescope To Be Installed Soon
The telescope, first used in 1929, has been lying useless in the basement of Hoch auditorium since the summer of 1944 when its original site, the Mt. Oread observatory, was razed to make way for the construction of Lindley hall.
The telescope was given to the University by William Pitt, a Kansas City machinist interested in optical work. The reflecting disk was made from a 200 pound disk of Pyrex glass provided by the University. Mr. Pitt, with the assistance of Dinsmore Alter, former professor of astronomy at K. U., ground and polished the mirror for almost a year until it was within one millionth of an inch of the perfect paraboloid.
The 27-inch Pitt telescope will be installed in the observatory in Lindley hall as soon as contractors have bid for and completed the work. The board of regents has appropriated $18,000 to finance the installation.
Mountings for the telescope were cast in the Fowler shops foundry and the framework was designed by Manley Hood, son of George J. Hood, professor emeritus of engineering drawing. Much of the work of erecting the frame was done by Hood and when he graduated, his brother, Henry Hood, completed the work.
The telescope was first used in
1929 to make photographs of the moon. It was used continuously until the summer of 1937 when the mirror was sent to California School of Technology to be coated with an aluminum reflecting surface. The coating process was relatively new then having been developed in 1932 by Dr. John Strong, prominent University alumnus.
Ever since its completion, the telescope has undergone minor changes and improvements until it embodied all the features of the modern telescopes. Clyde Tombaugh, 35, who was later to gain fame as the discoverer of the planet Pluto, made many of these improvements in 1938 and 1939 when he was doing graduate work at the University. He wrote his master's thesis on the telescope.
The old observatory was built in 1920 on the present site of High auditorium. In 1926, it was shifted to a new location west of Haworth hall. A six-inch telescope was installed in the new Lindley Hall and the Pitt reflector was stored for the duration of the war.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27. 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
NINE B
Winnie Hits The Jackpot Painting Christmas Cards
Washington—(U.P.)—Winston Churchill made the world rattle with his oratory.
But his first effort in painting didn't ruffle a leaf in the artistic
Now he's bigtime stuff. He's in the Christmas card business and probably making more money than he ever made telling parliament what to do or writing books on how to win wars.
Winnie is no kid at the business of painting. True, he never held a brush in his hand, aside from a hair-comber, until 1915. At that point he was booted out of the British government temporarily. Later he wrote that he felt like: "A sea beast fished up from the depths—or a diver too suddenly hoisted; my veins suddenly threatened to burst from the sudden fall of pressure."
In other words, the guy couldn't sit still. He didn't.
What Winnie needed and found was a hobby.
He was 50 at the time—and tells about it in a folkly little book he
has written called "Painting as a Pastime."
He was inspired by his cousin, Lady Gwendoline Bertie-Churchill, who also painted. The sight of her sitting with easel in front of her stirred up the artist in him.
He called for Lady Gwendoline's kids to fetch him their water colors. They did. And all of a sudden he had himself a picture of—a kidney bean.
They say, and he won't deny it, that Churchill still has it framed someplace.
Anhow, that was his first effort. The former prime minister has come a long way since then.
As of now, he is about to appear with seven scenes on American Christmas cards—for Hallmark greeting cards.
Remodeling Work Continues On Robinson Gym Pool
Work on the remodeling of the Robinson gymnasium swimming pool is progressing at a satisfactory rate after being delayed this fall by a shortage of tile.
According to Henry Shenk, physical education professor, the pool should be ready for use by next summer unless unforeseen complications arise.
The pool has been lengthened 10 feet over last year and now confirms with N.C.A.A. regulations for a 20 yard pool. This means that any records made from now on will be recognized by the N.C.A.A., whereas before the only party that would recognize them was K.U.
In addition to lengthening the pool it has been widened about a foot by the removal of the old fashioned pipe scum gutters. Modern gutters have been installed in the new pool.
the opposite end from where it was before.
The pool will be of graduated depth instead of being the same all the way as was the case last year. The deep end will be about a foot deeper than last year and will be at the east end of the pool. The diving board will therefore be at
New windows of glass brick have been installed. There are more windows than before and the lighting is a great deal better.
The pool will be made of tile and will have a tile waist-coating and a tile deck. It will also have an acoustical ceiling. The accommodations for spectators have been increased by moving the wall of the men's shower room north about 6 feet.
The men's shower room has been modernized and will be made of tile. The north women's shower room has also been remodeled and modernized and the south women's shower will receive the same treatment as soon as the pool is finished.
Law Corporation To Hold Meeting
Trustees and workers of the Burdick Memorial corporation will hold their annual meeting at 10 a.m. Saturday in Green hall.
The purpose of the corporation is to raise $55,000 toward the creation of a fireproof addition, on the north side of Green hall, to house book stacks which will be entered from the present library room.
The addition, adequate to hold 100 thousand volumes, will be a memorial to the late Dean William L. Burdick, who served the School of Law for almost half a century prior to his death in June, 1946.
The non-profit corporation was formed by a group of alumni who met at the school during the Home-coming weekend in 1947.
N. E. Snyder of Kansas City, Kan is president and F. J. Moreau, dean of the Law school, is secretary-treasurer of the corporation.
The vice-presidents are: Harold H. Harding, Kansas City, Kan.; Henry W. Buck, Kansas City, Mo.; Lawrence M. Walker, Pittsburg, Kan.; Carl I. Winsor, Wichita, and C. E. Carlfurth, Hutchinson.
Dr. Baker Honored For Achievement
Dr. Rollin H. Baker, acting director of the Museum of Natural History, has been elected a member of the American Ornithologists union.
The union is the official society of professional orthologists in North America. Although it has 2,328 associate members, only 145 have received full membership for outstanding achievement in ornithology.
Dr. Baker's selection for full membership is believed to result in part from recently published research concerning bird life of the south-western Pacific area.
Wichita—(U.P.)-It doesn't pay to get too chummy with a cellmate, as Edward Baldwin can testify. A man released at Manhattan three weeks ahead of Baldwin moved into the latter's Wichita apartment, borrowed money on Baldwin's car with the title as security, and made off with his watch and radio.
Cellmate Is Dishonest
Geology Survey Is Busy Helping Kansas Industry
Sampling and analyzing Kansas from the surface downward keep members of the State Geological Survey in direct contact with every county in the state.
Primarily concerned with investigating raw mineral materials which last year added more than 350 million dollars to the wealth of Kansas, the Survey contributes appreciably to the industrial progress of Kansas.
The Survey geologists do their fieldwork during the summer and during the winter months they compile results and write reports. Recent reports issued are "Oil and Gas Investigations in Kansas During 1945," and "The Geology and Ground-Water Resources of Rice County."
Several ground-water reports, a report on molding sands of the state, and another on the glass sand deposits in Kiowa, Comanche, and Barber counties are now being published.
In answer to this the survey has given particular attention to the investigation of various materials over the state.
As the demand for lightweight building materials increases, Kansas—with an extensive supply of clay and shale—becomes a potential producer of these materials.
Secondary oil recovery is becoming increasingly important and the Survey has played a prominent part in this project. Of the total number of barrels of oil produced in Kansas between 1974 million, or slightly less than seven per cent, were produced by this method in eastern counties.
An oil and gas cross section map showing subsurface structure from
Police Gets Part-time Jobs
Indiana U. Has 'Melon Mess'
Bloomington. Ind. (U.P.)—Police Chief Ray Hinkle answered complaints by his patrolmen that living costs are going sky-high by telling them they could accept part-time employment. But, he warned them, no policemen would be allowed to serve as tavern "bouncers" during off-duty hours.
Bloomington, Ind. (U.P.)—There were 6,000 persons and 500 water-melons at a Sigma Chi sponsored school-opening party at Indiana University. Fraternity boys called it a "melon mess."
Smith county to Meade county, is ready for drafting. A pit and quarry map, giving locations of abandoned, active but non-commercial, and commercial pits and quarries in the state is already in the drafting process.
A reconnaissance map of northeastern Kansas, preliminary to a detailed study of the commercial uses of raw materials in that section, is ready for publication.
A report is being written of the Davis Ranch oil pool area in Waubaunsee county, interpreting subsurface aspects of finding oil. This pool is particularly significant since it was the first oil found east of the "granite ridge."
Another report is being written on the volcanic ash deposits in central and western Kansas, with particular emphasis on its use in the glazing of pottery.
Much Kansas clay is excellent for making pottery and whiteware, most of which must be glazed, and Kansas volcanic ash may be suitable for this finishing process.
During the past decade the federal and state surveys have collected records on more than 5,000 water wells in Kansas. These records include depth of well, depth to water level, diameter, yield, and source. They are invaluable information regarding the ground-water resources of this region.
The results of the past year's study of the Barber - Comanche - Kiowa county sand deposits prove the existence of sands that can meet requirements of glass manufacture. Are sufficient reserves to make the deposits a possible source of industrial supply.
Projects in full swing include recovery of secondary oil in eastern Kansas, chemical analyses of Kansas salts to determine what impurities they contain and how these impurities may affect commercial uses, and fire clays in central Kansas that may be used commercially.
Rare Book Printed In 1483 Found In Ellis Library
The survey staff of more than 40 persons is also kept busy answering letters of inquiry concerning various problems, and by filling requests for various publications.
A rare old book printed in 1483 by Anthony Koburger and a set of books describing Egypt, printed by order of Napoleon, were found this summer in the Ralph Ellis library of ornithology.
The Ellis collection was moved this summer from the storeroom in the basement of Strong hall to Watson library. A special room has been established in Watson to accommodate the collection which is now being organized and filed. The library, which houses most students in zoology, will not be ready yet quite smoe time. Cataloging is expected to take several years.
Catholic University of America
The collection, which is made up predominantly of books dealing with birds was found to include many rare books on other subjects. One set of eight books, was printed in 1812 in France by order of Napoleon.
The volumes deal with observations and research done in Egypt during the time Napoleon's army was there. Lithographic prints covering the full size of the three by four foot pages adorn the book, and some of the printing was done in letters nearly an inch high.
The most startling discovery was the finding of a book that had been printed in 1483. The book is called an "incunabule," which is the term given to books that were printed during the first fifty years after the invention of movable type in Germany by Johann Gutenberg. This book was printed about 40 years after it appeared on paper and is written in Latin with a content largely pertaining to biology and the sciences.
The book was printed by Koburger,1 a well known printer of that era. It is
CHARLES M. BAKER, director of University libraries, holds one of the many large volumes of the Ellis ornithological library in Watson library. One set of books is made up of volumes measuring three by four feet in size. Some books have hand painted pictures of birds, other sets have been done by lithography, and many sets are rare, old, and expensive with elaborate hand-tooled bindings.
has a wood binding. Charles M. Baker, director of University libraries, said library officials weren't certain whether it was the original binding.
The date, the printer's name and the place of printing are given at the bottom of the last page in a paragraph termed the "colophon." This particular book was printed in Nuremberg, Germany, the cradle o printing.
Many of the books in the collection are large and many have expensive and elaborate hand tooled bindings. One series of this type of volume was written by the artist and world traveler who lived from 1804 to 1881. Mr. Baker said that many of Gould's other were included in the collection.
The late Ralph Ellis, who accumulated the library acquired the books by frequenting rare book stores on the Continent, in England, and throughout the world. His collection is regarded as the best private collection of books on ornithology and mammals in North America.
The 21,000-volume library valued at between $200,000 and $400,000 has been the subject of dispute between Ellis, Ellis, widow of Ralph Ellis, since 1945.
Ralph Ellis, who E. R. Hall, professor of zoology, described as America's foremost expert on ornithological literature," signed a document with University officials giving the entire collection to K. U. in the event of his death. The document, signed by his wife, was drawn up by Frederick J. Moreau, dean of the School of Law.
The 40-year-old scientist and his wife visited the University in 1945 after he had shipped the collection to the University. He had previously talked to Dr. Hall about giving his collection to a university. Dr. Hall, who had worked with Ellis on the subject while with the University of California, suggested several schools including the University of Kansas.
Ellis loaned the library to the University and it was at this time that he signed the document with officials of the school offering to give the collection to them in the event of his death. He died seven months later from pneumonia which he contracted while duck hunting in California.
In 1946 Mrs. Ellis brought suit to acquire the collection. It was held by attorneys for the University that the document signed by Ellis and his widow was a will and that the collection belonged to the University. Attronys for Mrs. Ellis claimed that Mr. Ellis had been mentally incompetent on May 3, 1945, the date he signed the document.
The case went to the supreme court of Kansas and the decision was again in favor of K.U. The state supreme court ruled that full ownership of the collection rested with the University, except for that part of it which was considered personal property of Mrs. Ellis, and not a part of the library.
Army Fliers Land Airplane On Bed of Moving Truck
Cache, Olica. (U.P.)—Two Fort Sill army lieutenants today held the dubious distinction of being probably the only fliers ever to land an airplane on a moving truck. Lieutenants Will B. Castle and Richard E. Bywaters were shooting a practice landing and didn't see the flat-bed truck. None of the truck's three occupants was hurt although the propeller pierced the steel-plated cab in several places.
BEAT NEBRASKA
B. TEN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1950
Earth Sciences At Home In Well Equipped Lindley
The department of geology at the University is equipped with the finest physical plant available. Lindley hall is especially designed for the earth sciences.
Members of the geology staff have done much to improve their program. They are directly responsible for a new seismograph now receiving finishing touches and their field trips have done much to improve practical knowledge of geological structures.
A new award is now given to outstanding geologists and the department maintains museums and an extensive library, thus giving students as well as professionals a constant source of reference material.
The geology field camp is actually a part of the University campus although it is located 13 miles north of Canon City, Colo. Six modern
used in conjunction with other seismological stations to compile a comprehensive map of earthquake activity.
cottages are maintained there to house male students who enroll in the five-week course. Last summer two sessions were required to handle the 70 men who took part.
The field camp is designed to give geology majors practical experience in the field which constitutes a major part of every geologists' life. Students study various earth formations and collect specimens of rocks and minerals for further study when they return to Lawrence.
The department has installed a seismograph which is undergoing final adjustments. The machine, located on the first floor of Lindley hall, is designed to pick up and record earth tremors. It will be
An alumni news-letter is to be mailed sometime during January to more than 500 geology alumni, many of whom are prominent in professional geology work.
The department has recently added the Erasmus Haworth memorial award, given annually to the outstanding senior, graduate, and alumnus of the geology department. The Haworth award is named after an outstanding geologist who graduated from the University and pioneered new developments in Kansas geology. A large plaque is located in the north hall of the third floor of Lindley hall. The name of each person who receives the award is
engraved on an individual nameplate which is placed on the plaque.
The hall display cases in Lindley hall designed by the geology department, contain many features of geologic interest, including maps, polished agates, various fossils, and other geological specimens.
The department of geology offers three undergraduate curricula as well as extensive graduate training leading to the master's degree and to the doctorate. On the undergraduate level, curricula can be followed leading to the bachelor of arts, bachelor of science in geology, and bachelor of science in geological engineering.
A geology library operated by full-time, trained librarians is located in Lindley hall. There is a collection of more than 25,000 bound and unbound volumes on geology
and related subjects. The library has a large, well-lighted reading room, shelves for current journals, and several map repositories.
The University of Kansas paleontological museum in Lindley hall includes thousands of specimens of invertebrates collected during the past fifty years. There are also large numbers of vertebrate specimens stored and on exhibition in the museum of natural history. The mineralogical museum includes a large collection of minerals, rocks, and ores from selected localities throughout the world.
The University of Kansas department of geology is rated as one of the top schools of its kind in the world. It has ten permanent staff members, including experts in almost every major field of geological endeavor.
One-World Santa Claus Proposed For Children
Hollywood (U.P.)—Personnel executive John Dumbrille thinks the United Nations and the Crusade for Freedom are concentrating too hard on adults—and forgetting about the children of the world.
"Why not send a Santa Claus around the world even behind the Iron curtain?" he suggests.
"Let Santa go from country to country carrying Christmas joy and the good wishes of American's children to the children of the world," said Dumbrille, a family man. "If we adults can't unite this world, maybe the kids can.
"It would be a great thing if Joe Stalin would let down the bars to allow a Santa Claus from America into Russia. If Stalin refused—boy, what a heel he'd be! He'd be booed all over the world as the man who turned back a Santa Claus."
Dumbrule said he'd had his idea for a one-world Santa Claus for more than a year. He reports that while the venture will cost very little, he can't seem to find anybody interested enough in Santa Claus to sponsor the trip.
"Everybody tells me: 'Wow! What a swell idea!' but they don't do anything about it. I can afford it personally or I'd pay his way myself."
"You'd think it would be easy to send Santa Claus around the world. But there's so much red tape in the world it's almost impossible; you have to have the backing of some organizations like the United Nations, Crusade for Freedom or CARE.
"But they're afraid Santa Claus might say something that would make propaganda for the Communists.
"I say Santa doesn't have to say
Actor Likes US Beauties
Hollywood—(U.P.)-Walter Pidgeon tangled with a British strip-teaser todav—6.000 miles away.
The pride of MGM just got nome from a year in London, he said, and just heard those stories from England about British girls being better built than American beauties.
O
The lady who ruffled Pidgone's feathers was one Wanda Alpar, a London chorus girl who says she has a beautiful complexion all over and poses with nothing on in the "Folies Bergeres" to prove it.
"That," the romantic grandpa declared, "is absolutely asinine."
"Why, if they just stood on stage, absolutely immobile like we do, the customers would begin yawning.
"Who wants to waste time looking with only American girls in focus?"
Well, for one, Pidgeon said, he would!
"I just heard about this," he growled. "But I am something of an expert on the problem. Generally speaking, British girls are not as beautiful as American girls. No country in the world produces women who can compare with those in the United States."
anything. All he has to do is laugh and bounce the kids on his knee and hand them a pamphlet in their own language telling them what it's all about.
"He'll get all their names and addresses too. Then when he comes back he'll give one name to each American child, and the boy or girl here will write and send presents to the child overseas. The real spirit of Christmas is giving, not receiving."
Dumbrille said such an American envoy of peace and goodwill would dress and look just like the jovial character of myth-fat, red suit, white beard and hair and all ex-armor of his apparel and no time to conform to the different Santa Claus traditions of the various countries.
He wouldn't travel by reindeer, of course, but by airline. Dumbrille, who admits he's too short and slender for the job, has his Santa all picked out and ready to go—a fat, jolly professor from U.C.L.A. The professor who speaks five languages, doesn't want his name mentioned.
"We ought to do the itselves before Stalin gets the idea and sends one out of Siberia to make propaganda over," Dumbrille said.
THIS PAGE IS AVAILABLE ONLINE AT:
www.museumofmaryland.org
Chester E. Bullinger, head of the book-binding department of University libraries, estimates that 2,000 volumes pass through his hands each year for repair. He works with two assistants in the sub-basement of Watson library.
Photographic Bureau: Bob Rose
Mr. Bullinger has been a bookbinder for 28 years. He has been at the University for three years.
Much of the binding consists of sets of magazines and newspapers which are bound for the library's permanent files.
BEAT NEBRASKA
Extension Is Recognized As 'Best' By Many Experts
One of the outstanding branches of the University of Kansas and one that is recognized by many authorities as the best of its kind in the country is the University Extension service.
Extension classes were first started at the University in 1891 but the Extension division was not formed until 1909 when Richard Price was appointed its director. Mr. Price was here four years and then went to the University of Minnesota where he organized an extension service.
In 1947 the name was changed to the University Extension service and a dean was placed in charge. A director had always been in charge of it before.
The present dean, Frank Stockton, was appointed when the name was changed in 1947. He has at one time or another been dean of three different schools. Before coming to K.U., he was dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences at the University of South Dakota and then in 1924 became the dean of the University of Kansas School of Business.
The Extension service is divided into seven departments. They are: extension classes, correspondence
KU Medical School Ranks High
By LEE SHEPPEARD
Since its organization in 1899, the University of Kansas School of Medicine has grown into a leader among medical schools.
Franklin D. Murphy, dean of the School of Medicine since 1948, has stated the responsibilities of the school and the Medical Center: "Education, both at the undergraduate and postgraduate levels; research; excellence of patient care; leadership and participation in programs designed to improve the general health of our people."
Dean Murphy is author of the widely known "Kansas Plan" for the extension of more adequate medical facilities to rural areas. He is vice-president of the American Association of Medical colleges and was chosen by the United States Chamber of Commerce as one of the nation's ten outstanding men in 1949.
Until 1905 the School of Medicine offered only the first two years of medical instruction. Then the Kansas City Medical college, the Medicochirurgical college, and the College of Physicians and Surgeons were merged into the last two years of a four-year medical course under the direction of the University of Kansas.
The nurses' home was completed in 1928, and a ward building opened in 1929. Seven buildings have been added since 1934: a warehouse, Hixon laboratory for medical research, a children's pavilion, a clinic, a connecting corridor with x-ray quarters, and a 50-bed Negro hospital unit.
In 1948 the Kansas legislature appropriated $3,862,000 for an expansion program which, when completed, will almost double the physical plant of the school. To this has been added $660,000 of federal funds. The result, by 1953, will be a 651-bed hospital.
The present site of the medical school on Rainbow boulevard in Kansas City, Kan., was obtained in 1920. In 1924 the first unit of the hospital and medical plant was completed and occupied.
The appropriation included $477,-000 for the construction of two additional floors on Eaton hospital and the outpatient clinic. This work has been completed.
Two four-floor buildings, each 60 by 100 feet, are to be constructed. The basic science building, housing the departments of pathology and malacology will cost $754,760. A service building, a lodge which will also provide housing for interns and residents, will cost $812,000.
Construction has begun on a $40,-
000 research building, to be leased by the United States Public Health service, and on a $432,000 women's residence hall. This hall, which is to house nurses, students, interns,
and residents, will double the capacity of the present nurses' home.
Also planned are two $491,000 hospitals, each holding 100 beds. One will be for the study of tuberculosis and other chest diseases, the other a neuropsychiatric clinic.
The amount of research in the school has been tripled in the last two years. At present 51 research projects are being carried on by staff members. The United States Public
Most students do not begin studying medicine until they have their A.B. or B.S. degree in the college. At present, medical students spend one and one-half years on the K.U. campus and two and one-half years in Kansas City. At the Medical center much of the work is done at the bedside where students may observe methods of diagnosis and treatment.
Health service has allocated $200,000 for cancer research, and a $25,000 electron microscope, contributed by the Damon Runyon cancer fund, was installed last December.
Approximately 150 student nurses are working for degrees, granted by the School of Medicine under a new system begun last year. Student nurses may now spend two years in college studying a general academic program before entering the department of nursing.
The school's preceptorship program, in which each student spends one quarter of the school year with a practicing doctor in a small Kansas town, started last March. The program attracted nationwide attention, and Look magazine carried an article on it in August.
The School of Medicine has been selected to cooperate with the Oak Ridge institute for Nuclear studies. Doctors of the school who are taking graduate or post-graduate training can study the application of atomic energy to medicine at the institute.
Last year the University of Kansas School of Medicine became the first in this country to regularly employ television in medical teaching. The image is piped by coaxial cable from the surgical amphitheater to the clinic auditorium, where several hundred observers see a close-up of the operative field projected onto a 5 by 7 foot screen.
study, extension program of medicine, visual instruction, lecture and concert artists' division, extension library, and radio station, KFKU.
The extension classes have a wide coverage throughout the state with principal concentration in Wichita, Topeka, Kansas City, and Leavenworth. Most of these off-campus courses are non-credit and are for adults with special interests.
There are a wide range of classes offered including subjects for bankers, lawyers, pharmacists, court reporters, insurance men, highway fleet operators, and health educators to name a few.
The correspondence study of the Extension service ranks among the top 10 in the country. The enrollment in the service is anywhere from 2,000 to 2,500 students. This branch of the Extension is largely composed of credit courses and is headed by Miss Ruth Kenny, who has held the position since 1927.
The medical program of the Extension service is one of the outstanding ones in the country. It was started in 1927 by Harold Ingham who was at that time director of the extension division. It reaches more than 1,000 doctors, nurses, and technicians a year through circuit courses and short study programs.
The department of visual instruction has one of the largest film libraries in this region. Every year almost two million people view films that are distributed by this department. One of the major services of the visual instruction department is supplying educational films here at the University.
The lecture and concert division of the Extension service provides programs for schools, clubs, and other organizations throughout the state. About 2,600 programs are supplied each year. This is one of three such departments operated by state universities over the entire country.
The Extension library supplies book loans, art prints, and other material to borrowers who want material for lectures, reports, or programs. Almost every country in the state is reached by this department.
KFKU is on the air one hour a week and provides three major types of programs: school programs, general programs, and music.
In one form or another the University Extension service reaches over three million people a year. The reception throughout the state to the various functions of the service has been very encouraging. Through the Extension service, the University has grown to the point where it is a statewide school.
Its Been A Long, Long Time
Leavenworth (U.P.)—Apparently the owner wasn't coming back, so a North Leavenworth resident called police to report a 1934 model car parked near his home. Asked how long the vehicle had been left on the street, he replied: "Oh, about two and a half years."
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1950
红
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
ELEVEN B
Welcome to Homecoming
From These Friendly Merchants
KU
Terrill's Dry Goods 803 Mass.
Brown's Toggery Clothing Store 830 Mass.
Army-Navy Surplus Army and Navy Goods 902-904 Mass.
Wuthnow's Service (Conoco) Greasing and Washing 900 Indiana 3354
Corn's Studio Haircutting-Styling 23 W.9th
Kirkpatrick's Sport Shop 715 Mass.
Lawrence Nat'l Bank Savings Loan 647 Mass.
Boyer Motors Nash Dealer 617 Mass.
Kennedy Plumbing and Electric Company Plbg. and Elec. Supplies 937 Mass.
Kay's Bakery Delicious Pastries 412 W.9th
Leonard's Station (Standard) Washing and Lubricating 9th and Indiana
B TWELVE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27,1950
AUTHORITY
Pictured above are Margaret Gartner, Nola Houston, and Nina Pearson, pre-nursing students.
Prospective KU Nurses Get Chance To Evaluate 'Glamour' In Nursing
By INA JAHR
The first pre-nursing students to return to Mount Oread after a summer of study and experience at the University of Kansas Medical Center are looking forward to their return there in February. The eight-week preclinical summer session makes it possible for the prospective nurse to determine well in advance whether it was glamor or judgment that let her to nursing study.
In the past the preclinical course was taken just before entrance to the clinical studies. Now, she can find out sooner whether the sight of blood is too much, or whether her humanity is equal to her ambition in this field.
The three girls who were "guinea pigs" for the new method were Margaret Gartner, Coffeyville; Nola Houston, Overland Park; and Nina Pearson, Tonganoxie. In addition eight hours of bedside nursing each week, the girls made visits to the Mary Taylor Tuberculosis hospital, the central supply room and operating room at the Medical Center, and to community, social, and health agencies.
Nola Houston found a day spent with a visiting nurse the most interesting part of the summer. "I wouldn't have believed there was such utter poverty in Kansas," she said. "One poor old lady didn't even have a mattress for her cot. But somehow the visiting nurse made her comfortable." She enjoyed even the miles of walking between cases so much that she's sure she'd like to be a public health nurse.
Margaret Gartner, Coffeyville, found hospital nursing most interesting. "I thought the emotional factors in illness were fascinating. And of course the various illnesses affected people's personalities in different ways. It was grand, I thought, to be a member of the hospital team." She added that one of
the days she remembered best was the first day she wore "that cute starchy blue and white uniform."
Clearly, the summer had been a busy one. Classes in nursing arts and professional adjustments were taught by Mrs. Orah McCormick, instructor in nursing arts, and by Miss Jean Hill, director of the nursing school. Each student selected a particular patient to study each week and wrote a paper discussing medical and nursing care as well as health teaching and plans for convalscence.
But there was also time for recreation, especially bridge and conversation in which to compare experiences with other nursing students.
Each of the girls entered the clinic with a patient and stayed with her through the entire visit. With occupational therapists, they helped the children at Bell Memorial hospital write letters to their parents or make little gifts in order to keep each child in touch with his home.
"I loved working with children," Nina Pearson commented. "I hope that some day I can do orthopedic nursing—that's working with people, mostly children, who have bone disease or deformity." As an office assistant to Dr. C. C. Weaver, orthopedic surgeon, for several weeks after the summer session, she feels that she learned enough of the field to know that it would be challenging and stimulating.
Although east coast nursing schools have tried the pre-clinical summer successfully, the University of Kansas is the first in this area to use the plan. Miss Sara Patterson, coordinator of the nursing program, said today, "We feel that this brief over-all view of nursing will mean easier adjustments when the student begins her twenty-eight month clinical service."
Engineering Grads To See Progressive School Today
Alumni of the School of Engineering and Architecture, here for the homecoming festivities, will see an expanding and progressive engineering school at their alma mater.
Ranking as one of the best of engineering in the country, it now stands at the top of the per-fermentor list who have their biographies listed in the latest edition of "Who's Who in Engineering."
Dean Carr believes that by incorporating the departments of engineering and architecture into one school, the individual students in engineering can learn something from architecture students and vice versa.
Since engineers and architects must deal with public works, enterprise, and industrial problems of many types, the technical training has become broader in spirit and scope. Class and laboratory exercises in technical departments are
The School of Engineering and Architecture offers undergraduate and graduate work in architecture or in one of the divisions of engineering such as architectural, aeronautical, civil, electrical, mining geological, mechanical, metallurgical, petroleum, chemical, or in engineering physics.
T. DeWitt Carr, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, said "The aims of this school are to have every student who is graduated take with him the maximum knowledge he has the ability to acquire, and to build character and good citizenship."
planned to give the scientific basis on which the graduate may build.
on which the graduate may The school's publication, "The Kansas Engineer," is done entirely by the students. It is in its 34th consecutive year of publication. A quarterly publication, it is edited this year by William S. Gartung, engineering junior.
Of the 1.246 students now enrolled in the School of Engineering and Architecture, 10 are women. Engineering and architecture are good fields for women because their pay for comparable work is the same as that of men, Dean Carr said.
Each year hundreds of letters are sent to the dean's office offering employment for recent graduates and students who will graduate at the end of the term. Many firms send representatives to the school each year to interview seniors and offer them employment. Dean Carr handles many of these opportunities personally by maintaining contact with firms throughout the United States.
The school makes a special endeavor to secure jobs in the Middle West for graduates. In the past few years, the trend has been for a greater number of the graduates to work in the Middle West.
the seniors make one or more field trips each year to Middle West
industries connected with their respective interests.
"But the main things in the school are study, the development of initiative, clear constructive thinking, and good judgment," Dean Carr said. This is backed up with laboratory work and engineering shop practice.
As now constituted, the curricula within the School of Engineering and Architecture provide for bachelor of science and master of science degrees in 12 departments. In addition to the degree granting departments, the departments of applied mechanics, engineering drawing, a shop practices offer courses of study.
"Recently the Engineering Council for Professional Development, the top accrediting organization for schools of engineering, announced that eight of the degree granting departments of the School of Engineering had been accredited. These eight departments and the department of architecture, which was accredited last year, keep the School at the top of the list," Dean Carr said, "with few schools having the honor to have so many departments accredited."
Dean Carr, the faculty, and the students extend a very cordial invitation to all alumni and friends to visit the School of Engineering and Architecture and inspect its facilities.
The various departments of the school are open to visitors until 6 p.m. on week days and until noon on Satdays.
School Of Business Becomes Major Unit At University In Quarter Of A Century
It has taken only a quarter of a century for the School of Business to become one of the most important and active schools of the University, and one of the most famous institutions of its kind in the country.
Authorized in June, 1924, the school rapidly developed into one of K.U.'s top schools. On Homecoming it is expected to get one of the biggest alumni groups.
When it was established, it only prepared graduates for positions involving business responsibilities of either a general or departmental nature. In recent years the school has attempted to direct graduates toward public service as well as private business.
The departments, although only part of the big organism of the School, have done independent research and practical work in their special fields. In the department of secretarial training, the newest models of electric typewriters, accounting machines and other electromechanical equipment have been added to the collection. This department is especially designed to prepare students to fill one of two types of positions, namely executive secretary or teacher of secretarial subjects.
The Business Placement bureau last year assisted many of the graduates in their efforts to find the proper location and secured business positions in their fields of interest, ability, and college preparation.
Most of its fame outside the campus the School owes to its Business Research bureau. Under the direction of Paul E. Malone, it made an extensive study of the economy of 19 southwestern Kansas counties last year. The details of this study were discussed in the counties concerned by Dean Leonard H. Axe, Mr. Malone and other faculty mem-
Red Peppers To Sell At Homcoming
Red Peppers will sell pennants for the Kansas-Nebraska game, Oct. 28, from 11 a.m. to game time, Nancy Gilchrist, president, announced.
Red Peppers' attendance at games will be checked by 19 monitors recently elected to each of 19 sections in the group. Red Peppers are to report to these monitors before each meeting begins.
They will also serve coffee and doughnuts in the Union from 10 a.m. to noon and after the game until 5:30 p.m.
Uniforms are to be worn every Friday before a game.
South Bend, Ind.—(U.F.)—Maurice Vennet says it's surprising what people use for money—in parking meters. Vennet's maintenance crew have found steel washers, lead slugs, dime-sized buttons, street car and bus tokens, fiber-board disks, steel tool checks, clock gears, children's cardboard play coins, and the round head of a key filed to the size of a nickel.
Odds And Ends Fill Meters
Wolf-Calls Are An Old Law Custom
The chorus of wolf-calls and whistles that emanates from the Green hall bleachers as pretty young ladies stroll by is an old custom that dates as far back as 1904, a search of old records reveals.
Various reasons have been offered as to why the law students engage in this strange pastime. Ervin Grant, president of the senior class of the Law school asserts that lawyers are forced to study so hard that they must relieve the extreme pressure on their cerebrum. However, he admits it is also largely a biological matter.
One of the chief complaints of the law students is that a great many of the girls sneak along the path behind the law school or cross the street to the Fraser hall side. Measures have been taken to combat these unfair practices however.
The location of the law school has a great deal to do with the mass whistling every noon. The majority of the women students must pass by the school during the day.
For one thing poison ivy has been planted by the law students along the walk behind the building. Also a suicide patrol has crossed treacherous Jayhawk drive and secured themselves on the opposite curb to combat the flankers.
One of the law students pet practices is to whistle "Here Comes the Bride" whenever a couple walks by holding hands. This usually results in the victims acquiring a pained expression and accelerating their walk to just short of a dead run.
Whenever two girls come by escorted by a single male (this in itself is a dangerous practice) the lawyers instantly swing into a melodious version of "The Third Man Theme."
Another trick of the future shysters is to count the steps as a girl walks into Green. They all chant in unison as she ascends and the usual result is that she speeds up until she trips on the last step.
There are several women law students and these young ladies assume their position on the steps of Green the same as the members of the so
called stronger sex but they direct their wise cracks and bird calls at the hapless males that are passing
Grant cannot understand why the engineers do not engage in a similar pastime from their vantage point at Marvin. He gave what he believed was the explanation however, when he said, "Engineers are not capable of doing this because they are weak and unorganized. However we lawyers have learned to look on them with kindly affection and sympathetic indulgence."
One of the outstanding hecklers is Fredd Bennett, 2nd year law student. Last year Bennett possessed a small imitation lizard. Whenever a young lady passed by Fredd would take out on a dead walk right in front of the lass with the lizard held before him at eye level. Mass confusion usually resulted.
Most of the lassies probably secretly enjoy the attention which they receive. At least the law students declare, years of research have shown that the swing of their walk has increased.
bers. Once this study is completed, others are to follow.
Enrollment is below that of Spring 1950 this year. The difference is a result of an unusual high number of graduates last summer. Some of them already have accepted business and economics teaching positions at several universities in the country.
The School's many-sided program for next year includes the highlight of all its social events, the Business School day, which will be held on May 9, 1951. It will be proceeded by the second Executive ball on March 10, 1951 in the Union building. It is intended to make it also an annual event.
To the various clubs, associations and professional sororities and fraternities, a new organization has been added: "The Future Business Leaders of America." The traditional speech series in the clubs will be continued by talks of important and outstanding men of American business life. There are field trips to nearby cities, parties, and picnics are planned.
The most active organization? the school, the "Business School Association", will publish two issues of the J-Hawk Business News this year, Gene Balloun, president announced. So it strives to meet the responsibilities it has as the greatest among the six organizations of the school.
To raise the interest of high school students, and to advise them in finding the right way to and through studies of economics and business, Dean Axe and Gene Balloum will soon visit Kansas high schools.
Wife Forgets Detail
Memphis,Tenn. (U.P.)—A co-worker of James Pulley and his own version of "The Egg and I." At lunch time he pulled an egg from his paper sack and cracked it on his knee. It spattered all over him. His wife had forgotten to cook it.
Trapped In A Manhole By Car
Boston (J.R.)—Announcement for the loud-speaker at a Boston museum club: "Will the owner of auto with license number K99920 please go out and move your car? You are parked over an open manhole and the repairman would like to come up and go home."
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
JAYHAWKS
CORN.
HUSKERS
HOMECOMING
ALUMNI
D.G.
Your University And Ours
图
A day like any other autumn day in Kansas . . . sunshine beaming lightly down upon the grass no longer green . . . half barren trees whose plumage has been shed upon the ground . . . a gentle breeze that flaps the flags on Fraser hall and tousles the boyish bobs of co-eds strolling down the campus. This is the setting that awaits the visit of "old timers" when they return to their alma mater today and tomorrow to see a mingling of the familiar and strange, of the traditional and the modern . . . to see the faces of those who have replaced them as K.U. students.
Years may alter the clothes they wear and the slang they speak but every Homecoming day finds the same enthusiastic crowd of students. They are the breath which gives life to the massive group of buildings set atop Mt. Oread. They are the soul of the immortal Jayhawk. They are the voices which will forever sing, "Far Above the Golden Valley . . . .."
This strand in the University's pattern of traditions was created in 1913, just two years after the first homecoming in the country at the University of Illinois. It was Alfred "Scoop" Hill who inaugurated the celebration at K.U. . . a celebration which has been molded loosely with new phases added and old ones discarded until the program has become the school's biggest event of the year. Football, returning alumni, parties, decorations, and rallying—all are rolled up into one gigantic weekend. Parades, old timers' nights, hobo days, turkey runs and other features of past Homecoming days have been abandoned but not forgotten by those men and women who took part in them one, two, or three decades ago.
Tales of former students' breaking off car doors and poking out window lights in their enthusiastic celebrations after football victories make today's Jayhawkers seem tame. But we hope the old timers will still enjoy the festivities we've planned for a gala week-end . . . from the pep rally Friday night followed by the Jayhawk Follies to the battle with the Cornhuskers Saturday afternoon and finally the dance in the Union building culminating the two-day affair.
Since a school lives and grows by the loyalty, the affection, and the support of her sons and daughters—we, the undergraduates, take pride in welcoming back Homecoming visitors, for this is your university and ours.
Floridan Draws Kansas Cartoon
Dave Graue of Sarasota, Fla., drew the Homecoming cartoon although he has never seen the University of Kansas.
"I sure hope those Jaybirds at K.U. romp all over the corn-pone boys. If they don't, this cartoon is going to look mighty funny," Graue wrote.
A K.U. friend obtained the Floridan's work. He is assistant cartoonist for V.T.Hamlin who draws the Alley Oop comic strip.
UNIVERSITY DAILY
18th Year No. 31
Friday, Oct. 27, 1950
hansan
Lawrence, Kansas
Nine Trophies To Be Awarded For Decoration
Fifty organized houses will compete for nine trophies to be awarded in the Homecoming decoration contest which will be judged between 7 and 10 p.m. today.
Announcement of the winners will be made at the intermission of the Kansas-Nebraska football game by E. R. Elbel, professor of physical education. The trophies are displayed at L. G. Balfour company, 411 West 14th street.
The exhibits will be judged upon the basis of originality, appropriateness, artistic design, and good taste. A limit of $50 is placed on costs for decorating.
First and second place trophies will be awarded in each division of fraternities, sororites, independent men, and independent women. A third place trophy will presented in the fraternity division since that division has the most entries.
Other members of the committee are Mrs. Forrest C. Allen, Mrs. Frank R. Gray, and Mrs. William R. Scott, who are the judges.
Homecoming Calendar
FRIDAY.OCT.27
5:30 p.m. Reunion Dinner, football team of 1920. Union Building
4:00 p.m. Registration opens Union building.
6:30 p.m. Bonfire Pep Rally,Varsity Baseball Diamond. Snake dance to Hoch auditorium.
7:15 p.m. Basketball game,
Freshman vs. Varsity. Hoch auditorium. Admission 50 cents
8:30 p.m. Jayhawk Follies, Student Variety Show. Hoch Auditorium, No charge
9:30 a.m. Registration opens again. Union Building.
SATURDAY. OCT. 28
10:00 to noon Coffee Hour, Open House, Main Lounge, Union Building. Faculty members will act as hosts.
11:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Budget Buffet Luncheon, Hawk's Nest, Union Building.
10:45 a.m. to 1:15 p.m. Cafeteria service, Cafeteria Floor, Union Building
2:00 p.m. University of Kansas vs. Nebraska Football Game. Crowning of Homecoming Queen between halves
10:30 and 11:00 a.m. Showing of Movie, "Your University," Pine Room. Union Building.
After Game Open House for Alumni, parents of students, and friends. Union Building. Coffee and Doughnuts for all.
8:30 to midnight Dance. Union Building, Gene Hall's Band, admission 50 cents.
Homecoming brings back to the University more of its alumni than any other single event. On behalf of all those persons who make up the University of Kansas, I extend our most hearty greetings. Although your time here may be brief, we hope you will be able to renew acquaintances with other Jayhawkers, with the faculty, and with the campus that was once your home. We can't vouch for the weather or the results of the football game, but we can assure you we are glad to have you back.
Homecoming Greetings
Deane W. Malott Chancellor
Jayhawkers Rally For Homecoming
By MARVIN ARTH and ELLSWORTH ZAHM
The 1950 Homecoming Began this morning with a pep rally in Fowler grove. Highlighting the always colorful Homecoming weekend will be the all important Nebraska-Kansas football game.
Thirty-five thousand tickets have already been sold for the game, E. L. Falkenstien, athletic business manager, said Thursday evening. Bleacher tickets went on sale this morning. There are 2,000 bleacher seats available.
Jayhawkers Bill Mace and Dean Wells gave short talks at the 9:45 rally. More than 1,000 students attended the rally, where Dr. Yak, traditional pepster, handed out "pep pills."
The Lieutenant Governor of Kansas, Frank L. Hageman, will attend the game Saturday. Gov. Frank Carlson will be unable to come because of campaign commitments.
Six members of the Board of Regents, Dr. L. B. Spake, Kansas City; Mrs. Leo Haughey, Concordia; Willis N. Kelley, Hutchinson; Drew McLaughlin, Paola; Oscar Stauffer, Topeka; and Walter S. Fees. Iola will attend.
The queen candidates and their escorts will be seated in the section reserved for them in the center of the cadet corps, just south of the K.U. band, Jay James, and the KuKu's.
Ada Hatfield, Comnie Maus, and Alice Ruth Walls, the homecoming queen candidates will be escorted by David Sailer, Jerry Waugh, and Charles Hall.
At the half-time, the three queen candidates and their escorts will be driven counter clock-wise around the track in three convertibles. The Kansas and Nebraska bands will mass at opposite ends of the field and will salute both the K.U. and N.U. stands. The cadet corps will form an "L" shaped corridor from the southwest corner of the field to a point back of the goal posts, then down through the goal posts to the 10-yard line.
Leaving the cars at the southwest corner of the field, the candidates will be escorted through the corridor and out to the 20-yard line by their escorts.
The candidates will be met on the field by Chancellor Malott, Colonel Kumpe, Colonel Moore, Captain Terrell, commander of the military units on the campus, and Lt. Gov. Frank Hageman. The two bands will form a crown and the queen's name will be announced for the first time.
Chancellor Malott will present the queen with a large bouquet of roses and then the attendants will be handed bouquets of chrysanthemums. The queen and her party will then return to the stadium.
The queen candidates appeared on WDAF-TV Thursday evening. The candidates were accompanied to Kansas City by Don Powell, Homecoming chairman, Elmer F. Beth and Donald G. Wilson, co-chairmen of the queen's committee.
A Bonfire Rally Will Be Held at the varsity baseball diamond southeast of Memorial stadium at 6:30 tonight. The KuKu's, men's pep club will be in charge of the bonfire, which is to be one of the largest in the University's history. The Lawrence Quarterback club voted Wednesday night to give the KuKu's all material available for the bonfire.
The Sanitation department, the chemical plant under construction in South Lawrence, and the old City hall now being torn down, will all be sources of old lumber and boxes for the fire. Two local firms and the University's buildings and grounds committee have each donated a truck for gathering the bonfire material.
After the rally, the students will snakedance to Hoch auditorium where the freshman-Varsity basketball game will be held at 7:15. Tickets for the game can be obtained at the gate for 50 cents.
Following the game, The 1950 Jayhawk Follies will begin. The Follies is a student variety show which will include skits, pantomimes, and specialty numbers. Approximately 160 students will participate in the show.
Phog Allen's 1920 "Dream Team" will have dinner at the Union at 5:30 tonight. The "dream team" is the team that beat Iowa State by using a play that Coach Allen had dreamed of the night before. The team went on to tie a favored Nebraska team after trailing 20 to 0 at half-time. It was this game which started the drive that built Memorial stadium.
Nineteen members, two coaches, and a cheerleader of the team have notified Fred Ellsworth, Alumni secretary, that they will be here for Homecoming.
Saturday morning events will include a coffee hour and open house in the Union lounge from 10 until noon. The faculty members will act as hosts. The movie "Your University" will be shown in the Pine room of the Union at 10:30 and again at 11.
A budget buffet luncheon will be served in the Hawk's nest of the Union from 11:30 to 1 p.m. After the game, there will be an open house for alumni, parents of students, and friends in the Union lounge.
The KuKu's will pass out 5,000 pamphlets containing all the K.U. songs and cheers at the game. They were donated by seven Lawrence firms.
A TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27,1950
We're Behind You BIG RED TEAM!
Kansas Homecoming Program
FRIDAY
4:00 p.m.—Registration opens, Union.
5:30 p.m.—Reunion dinner, football team of 1920, Union.
7:15 p.m.—Basketball game, Hoch auditorium,
Varsity against freshmen. Fifty cents admission.
8:30 p.m.—Jayhawk Follies, Hoch auditorium.
SATURDAY
9:30 a.m.—Registration opens, Memorial Union.
10:00 - noon—Coffee hour, Union lounge. Faculty members will act as hosts.
10:30 a.m. and 11:00 a.m.—Showing of movie,
"Your University" in Pine room of Union.
11:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.—Budget buffet luncheon, Hawk's Nest, Union.
10:45 a.m. to 1:15 p.m.—Cafeteria service, Union.
2:00 p.m.—Football game, Kansas vs.Nebraska. Crowning of queen between halves.
After game Open House for alumni, parents of students and friends in Union.
9:00 p.m.to midnight—Dance, Union ballroom. Gene Hall's band.
Jolliffe Hall
Battenfeld Hall
Oread Hall
Carruth Hall Hopkins Hall Monchonsia Hall Corbin Hall Miller Hall Templin Hall Foster Hall Harmon Co-op Watkins Hall
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THREE A
Official Bulletin
Friday
The English Proficiency examination will be given from 2 to 5 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 4. Register Monday, Oct. 30, to Wednesday, Nov. 1 in the offices of the College, Education, and Journalism. Juniors and seniors in these schools are eligible to take the examination and must pass it before graduation. See Mrs. Calderwood, 313 Fraser hall, from 9 to 1 a.m. Monday, Oct. 30, through Friday, Nov. 3, for any information.
Episcopal University students, Holy Communion, 7 a.m. Saturday, Trinity church. Breakfast at 7:30 a.m. and transportation to Hill for those having 8 o'clock classes.
Episcopal University students hay- rack ride and picnic, meet at 4 p.m. Sunday, Trinity church. Square dancing after picnic in Parish house. Lutheran Student Association, 6 p.m. Sunday, Trinity Lutheran church. Supper and program.
A.W.S. House of Representatives,
4 p.m. Tuesday, East room, Union.
The Trojan club, I.S.A. ward, 7:30
p.m. Monday, East room, union.
Mathematics colloquium 5 p.m. Monday, 203 strong hall. Mr. Russell N. Bradt, "Probabilities of Combinations of Events."
Graduate club, 7:30 p.m. Monday Kansas Room, Union.
Westminster Fellowship Hobo Halloween party, 8 to 11 tonight. Westminster house, 1221 Oread. Wear jeans and old clothes.
Red Peppers bring money for trip to K-State and pay to one of the Red Pepper officers at the half of KU-NU game Saturday.
Coffee Forum, sponsored by Business School Association, 7:45 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 1, Hawk's Nest, Memorial Union, Bill Vaughn, K.C. Star columnist, speaker. Coffee will be served.
Far East Earthquakes Challenge Geographers
Washington, D.C.—The cataclysmic changes that have creased the world's face as a result of the earthquake upheavals in northeast India and neighboring lands will challenge the attention of geographers for years to come. Reports tell of vanished and enlarged mountains, of rivers dried up and forced off course, of gaping fissures, uuprooted forests, and new lakes.
The full effects of the jolls on the eastern Himalayan region, where India, Tibet, China, and Burma meet, can never be neatly catalogued according to the National Geographic society. The very fact that the shocks were centered in primitive, mountainous country means a curtailment
of knowledge of the striking physical and property
Even so, it is estimated that millions of people have been affected by the earthquake and flood aftermath, particularly along the relatively developed and settled Brahmaputra valley of India's Assam province.
It was from there, American fliers, engineers, and construction men well remember, that two of the most spectacular transport achievements of the past century are the airlift over the Hump, and the Still-well road across Burma into China.
At the eastern end of the Himalayas, the battered region of today's catastrophe suffered another mighty upheaval little more than 50 years ago. The Assam earthquake of 1897, still rated one of the most violent on record, completely devastated a central area larger than Massachusetts. It brought destruction over land more than twice the size of New England and was felt throughout a range half as large as the United States.
In the current disaster, most of the information on the damage at the earthquake's heart has come from Assam, where India's important tea industry, together with jute and po-
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add 10 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kans. every afternoon during the University year except Saturday examination periods. 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.
University Daily Kansan
Under New Management
two crops, this has been heard from the wild tribal areas of the frontier lands beyond, with which communications at best are poor and infrequent. Whole Chinese villages, Tibetan lamaseries,
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and lonely Burmese teak-piling stations, could have been swallowed up without the news reaching the out side world for considerable time.
Civil Service Offers Exams
Positions are open to chemists, physicists, metallurgists, and engineers at $2,650 to $3,825 a year, and for electronic scientists and mathematicians at $3,100 a year.
An examination for scientific and engineering positions with the federal government has been announced by the United States Civil Service commission.
The jobs paying $2,650 and $2,875 are open only to college sophomores and juniors for special on-the-job training. They usually last through school vacations or during the time students are employed in cooperative courses.
Applicants must have completed either appropriate college work or a combination college work and technical experience in the field for which they apply.
The positions are in Washington, D.C.; throughout the United States, its territories and possessions; and in a few cases, in foreign countries. Further information and application forms can be obtained from the U.S. Civil Service commission, Washington 25, D.C. Applications must be received not later than Nov. 30, 1950.
Kansas leads the nation in flour milling—in 1949, Kansas mills produced more than 47,000 sacks of flour.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
A FOUR
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1950
160 Students To Appear In Variety Show Tonight
Students playing in the Follies band are Al Long, Paul Erhart, Ray Ratthet, Ron Wigington, Emmett Child, Jim Hoefner, Ken Allen, Harry Hunt, Stan Frazier, Richard Graham, Roger Beth, Frances Douglas, Tom Lovitt, Dorsey Evans, Beverly Wilson, Donald Shurtz, Larry Havlicek, Bill Doyle, Carol Martin, Davis Crawford, Jay Brinkmeyer, Myrna Lynch, Don Shaw, Jim Ralston, and William F. McClelland.
The all-student variety show, Jayhawk Follies, will be given at 8 o'clock tonight in Hoch auditorium following the Homecoming peep rally and the Varsity-freshman basketball game. Admission will be free and the show will run approximately one hour and 15 minutes
Directing the program are William Simpson, professor of aeronautical engineering, and Thomas Shay, instructor in speech. Clayton Krehbiel, instructor in education is the chorus director. Russell Wiley, professor of band and orchestra, trained the Follies band.
Singing in the chorus and participating in the night shirtade skirt are these students: Paul Dillinger Joel Fitzgerald, Bill Krebbiel, Gerold Garrett, Georgia Ginther, Peggy Circle, Marilyn Swensen, Joanne Chids, Korwaa Wahl, Helen O'Cantley, Betty Thomson, Linda Belle Bartley, Betty Jayne Thies, Mary Anne Oglevie, Alta Joyce Bryan, Judy Scott, Helena Boese, Harrier King, Alan Gordon, Morris E. Hamonds, Jane Bock, Anne Marty, Richard Swinson, Marilyn Ross, Erna Lutz, Judy Veatch, Marilyn Muechlbach, and Bill Price.
Kathleen Cale and Carolyn Oliver,
College sophomores wrote most of the lyrics for the 3-skit production.
Don Parker, engineering senior, at the organ, and Allane West, education junior, at the piano, will play most of the background music.
Betty Juzck, Lois Beth, Al Dewsey,
Ed House, Ralph King, Darrell
Beume, Gary Kissel, Robert Sigler,
Leo Bird, Irvin Gaston, Ralph Allen,
Gerald Fleener, James Arthur, Caroline
Crosier, Bill Martinez, Mx Valentine, Kent Bowden, Lorrimer Armstrong, Duane Hirsch.
Thesa Rydolph, JoAhn Sholander,
Marie Pearl Vickers, Marvalie Tibbs,
Marjorie Tibbs, Berry Lee Wendt,
Mary Lou Auchard, Mary Honer,Jo
Anna March, Joyce Laybourn, Edwina Schock, Helen Boring, Shirley Piatt, Mary Lee Haury, Gioria Ho-
Miller, Leva Vos, Whiroled Miller, Kate Nelligan, Kathryn Watkins, Eloisa Schenk, Gladys Tiemann,
Ramona Goering, Margaret Longwood, Phyllis Irene Harris, Katharine Reece.
Betty Lou Wolf, Elinor Hall, Phyllis Jean Jacobson, Mary McClelland, Barbara Shepp, Nancy Canary, Jane Henry, Marinae Voiland, Robert Wunsch, Gerald Webb, Louise Hoffman, Edgar Hurst, Carolyn Cortner, Mary Pritz, Bob Carey, Shirley Gray, Mary Gowans, Nathale Sherwood, Grace Wycoff, Dorothy Sommer, Georgiana Bentingham, Mary Helen Ryder, Dale Romig and Jack Corporation.
The following students are in specialty numbers:
Jack Stewart, Wesley Gish, Lyn Goodwin, Dave Cordell, George Newton, Max Murrison, Dick Reid, Duane Compton, Eugene Gooding, Darlene Heberling, Nancy Lindsey, Carolyn Oliver, Ernie Crates, Keith MacVlor, Sally Beck, Sandra Weaver, Sydney Ashton, George Dameron, Louis Petrie, Lucien Phoenix, Don Jensen, Ned Saver, Paul McCue, Craig McMichael and Gene Cox.
The cheerleaders assisting are Sydney Ashton, Patricia Ames, Beverly Jennings, Patsy Landis, Al Gorsky, Max Whitson, Leon Clemons, Thomas Payne, Judith Buckley and Don Hull.
The oldest American college Greek letter fraternity is Phi Beta Kappa organized at William and Mary college, Williamsburg, Va., Dec. 5, 1776. The united chapters were organized in 1885.
New 7 Tube AM-FM GE TABLE RADIO
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KU Dames Initiate 46 New Members
Mrs. Noble P. sherwood, charter member and sponsor, outlined the history of the K.U. Dames, organization for students' wives, at their initiation meeting Wednesday. An informal tea for 46 new members followed her talk.
Hostesses were Mrs. Robert DeVinney, mrs. rose Jones, ms. Shirley Semper, and Mrs. William Sigle.
YW Workers, Jay Janes Sell Homecoming Mums
BEAT NEBRASKA
Big yellow chrysanthemums, made up in corsages with ribbons are being sold by the Y.W.C.A. through their house representatives for Homecoming. Jay Janes will take over Saturday morning and sell the "mums" at the stadium.
Orders are to be placed with Y.W.-C.A. house representatives by tonight and deliveries will be made Saturday morning. Mums which have the letters K.U. in red and blue on them are selling for $1.50.
Those without the emblem cost $1.25.
Western Kansas is irrigated in forty of its forty-six counties.
Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests
Number 5...THE GNU
NUMBER 5...THE GNU
"I gnu the answers...but I wasn't talking!"
The debating team couldn't make much use of this non-talkative baby...but one look at his "literary leanings" tells you that tests don't buffalo him.'Specially those tricky cigarette tests! As a moker, you probably know, too, that one puff or one sniff—
or a mere one-inhale comparison can't prove very much about a cigarette!
Why not make the sensible test—the 30-Day Camel Mildness Test. You judge Camel mildness and flavor in your own "T-Zone" (T for Throat, T for Taste) ...for 30 days. Yes, test Camels as a steady smoke and you'll see why...
More People Smoke Camels than any other cigarette!
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4
FRIDAY; OCTOBER 27,1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FIVE A
Law School, Union Activities, Sponsor Dances
Law School To Hold Dance The School of Law will hold a dance from 9 p.m. to midnight today.
Chaperons will be: F. J. Moreau, dean of the School of Law, and Mrs. Moreau; Charles H. Oldfather, Jr., and Marvin Small, assistant secretary of the Alumni association.
Alpha Kappa Alpha Dance
Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity and Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority will hold a dance from 8:30 to midnight today. Chaperons will be Mrs. Flavious Spencer, Mrs. Virgil Lee, and Mrs. Harry Brown.
Kappa Alpha Psi Party
Kappa Alpha Psi Scroller club will hold a party from 8:30 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Chaperones will be Miss Marie Hicks, Mrs. Lethia Hughs, Mrs. Jessie Lyle, and Mrs. Amelia Kizer
Acacia fraternity will hold it annual pig roast at 6:30 p.m. Saturday in the Kansas room of the Union. Alumni and members will attend.
Acacia To Hold Pig Roast
Following dinner, several alumni will speak, and pledges will present a skit. Lloyd Ruppenthal of McPhrison, national president of the fraternity and an alumnus of the local chapter, is expected to attend.
All Student Dance Saturday
The Student Union Activities will hold a dance from 8:30 p.m. to midnight Saturday in the Union ballroom. Chaperons will be Mr. James Burgoyne; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schoggen; and Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt Dearborn.
Canterbury To Hold Hayride The Canterbury club will meet at 4 p.m. Sunday at the Trinity church
Phi Delta Theta Lists Harvest Party Guests
Phi Delta Theta fraternity entertained more than 70 guests at their harvest party Oct. 21. Chaperons were Mrs. J. H. Kraemer, Phi Delta Theta housemother; Mrs. Dean Alt, Pi Beta Phi housemother; Mrs. Burt Weber, Beta Theta Pi housemother; Mrs. Glenn Porter, Sigma Alpha Epsilon housemother; Mrs. Andrew G. McKay, Kappa Kappa Gamma housemother; and Mrs. Christine Alford, Kappa Alpha Theta housemother.
The list of guests included: Mari-
lyn Hawkinson, Virginia Yancey,
Ann Cuthburton, Judith Veatch,
Margaret Hazard, Mary Swanson,
Barbara Banta, Helen Persson, Judith Buckley, Ruth Wells, Nancy Landon, Louisa Heim, Naike Baker,
Tina Bowman, Donna Arnold, Lynn Burton, Kay Lambert, Joyce Hebrew.
Charlotte Jones, Margaret Black,
Jane Ferrel, Marianne Harris, Jean
Trantum, Ann Auld, Gorbit,
Pat Harris, Jane Allvine, Betty
Dickson, Margaret, Fisher, Sidney
Brown, Virginia Keen, Mary Lynn
Updraegraft, Mary Jo Isreal, Virginia
Ireland, John Hollingsworth, Shirley
Ireland, Jane Hollingsworth, Shirley Rice, Barbara Douglas, Joyce Friese
sen, Sally Beck, Nan Mosby, Nancy Morsbach, Barbara Zimmerman, Beverly Marsh, Rosemary Kennedy;
Jeanne Shafer, Virginia Mackey,
Nancy Canary, Joan Wellman, Joanne Goodjohn, Beverly Brent, Betty Shartel, Shirley Hill.
Barbara Pack, Betsy Hollingberg, Betsy Swigart, Shirley Haines, Beverly Roades, Ruth Ann Marsh, Jean Denman, Nancy Seaman, Evelyn Wulfekuhl, Gwen Hill, Maureen Kelly, Jean Denny, Frances Mason, Donna Gargirues, Jeanne Horsley, Shirley Smith, Mariane Gear, Barbara Baker, Kay Lambert, Jan Frankier, Nancy Meyer, Sidney Ashton, Donnis Styles.
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for a hayrack ride and picnic. Following the picnic, the group will hold a square dance at 7 p.m. in the parish house.
Alpha Epsilon Pi To Entertain
1200 N.Y. Ph. 140
Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity will hold a party from 8:30 p.m. to midnight, Saturday, Chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs. B. Benjamin, Mr. and Mrs. T. Mirsky, and Mr. and Mrs. H. Cohen.
ATO's Pledge, Initiate
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity announces the pledging of John Tuttle, Topeka; and Arthur Collom, Wichita. Noye Johnson was recently initiated.
ATO'S Give Dessert Dance
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity entertained Delta Delta Delta sorority at a dessert dance Thursday. Mrs. John Skie and Mrs. Charles Wentworth were the chaperons.
Students Serve As Disc Jockeys
Three University students are part-time disc jockeys on radio station K.P.R.S., Olathe. Dick Milton and John Bell, College juniors, and Richard Hunter, journalism junior. Each has a weekly record show on the station.
They received no pay, but are doing it to gain experience in ad-lib radio work. The three men are student instructors in Gene Courtney's Introduction to Radio class. Mr. Courtney got a letter from Steven Maddon, K.P.R.S. program director, last week asking for student disc jockeys.
10
GO JAYHAWKERS
BEAT NEBRASKA
KICK THE DAYLIGHTS OUT OF NEBRASKA
BRING IN YOUR FILMS FOR 24 HOUR FINISHING
CAMERAS — FILM — SUPPLIES
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Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan.
Welcome Back GRADS
Duck's Still serves the finest in
French Fried Shrimp
Broiled Maine Shrimp
Fried Chicken
Steaks
Bring the entire family in after the game for one of our fine meals. It's a
treat they won't forget.
CELEBRATE THE VICTORY AT
Duck's Tavern
824 Vermont
A SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1950
Today's Mail
Students Aroused By Attack On Chaucer's Vulgarity
Censorship Foolish
Dear Editor:
It was suggested in a recent letter to the Kansas that the English department should clean up literature before presenting it for study in a course. During the Victorian era, bowdlerized editions of Shakespeare were published in which all lines which might be considered offensive were expurgated. Most people would now concede that these emasculated versions compare very unfavourably with the originals.
Humour was robust in Chaucer's and Shakespeare's time, and must be judged in the light of common usage in their day. Something obscene is that which is repulsive, filthy, or lewd. Literature does not endure as great if it contains those elements.
It is obviously reasonable to cut out certain passages of literature which is to be in a form suitable for younger children, but students at university level are expected to be more mature. Censorship of the type advocated would set an unpleasant precedent, besides placing a real obstacle in the way of original thought.
Satirical Reply
David Morgan-Grenville Graduate Student
Dear Editor:
We are delighted to have found two disgusted sophomores with our own opinion regarding the vulgarity of literature which is studied here at K.U. One of us is a fair maid whose cheek has reddened even while her blood ran cold (which is a difficult feat) at the obscenity brought forth in the classrooms. Therefore we would like not only to register our disgust, but to present a few modest proposals for cleaning up all the courses on the Hill.
First, we must expurgate the Bible, retaining, however, the cleaner portions. We are sure the School of Religion will support us in this noble aim. Some of Plato, much of Semeca and Plautus, and most of Greek and
Roman mythology must be cast away entirely. In fact, we must clean up the mythology and folk literature of all countries, along with all literary efforts based upon them. The task will be great, especially when we come to the opera; but we will manage if we trust, without mutilating the musical compositions toc much.
We will leave only a few sample extracts from Cellini and Boccaccio, and the lives of saints and martyrs must be thoroughly fumigated. In fact, all biographies and all history books must be overhauled, as these contain more scandalous goings-on than all the literature ever written.
As for Bayle, Rabelais, Voltaire, Rousseau, Balzac, Flaubert—well, you know the reputation of the French. When we have removed all off-color episodes, little more than titles will remain to be taught in French literature. Goethe's "Faust" cannot possibly be allowed except in very brief extracts to show his verse forms.
Our modern literature will, of course, require no expurgation. Today we know what ought and ought not to be written. As shining examples to youth we hold up Earnest Hemingway, John Steinbeck, Erskine Caldwell, and just any issue of the "Bitter Bird."
But on to English literature, since we can only mention a few examples and this needs our attention most because it is most widely taught. Shakespeare, Swift, most Restoration dramatists, Byron, and Swinburne are more improper than Chaucer ever thought of being. Almost all ballads will have to go; they are, if not outright dirty, at least extremely suggestive.
We will carry on mopping-up operations in the biology department, where students will be allowed to study only those animals and plants which reproduce asexually. (We will also coin a name for this without using the word sex.)
When we have done this, dear sophomores, our university will be a better and brighter place; and no
longer will it shock coeds who prefer to learn the facts of life elsewhere. Two Disgusted Seniors (Names withheld by request)
Back The Jay Janes HOMECOMING
FICIAL
SERVICE
Bailey Chemical laboratory was named for Dr. Edward H. S. Bailey, who was head of the chemistry department from 1863 until he retired from active service in 1921.
CHRYSANTHEMUMS
No 'Cents' In Waiting—Let KANSAN Classified Save You Money.
RENTAL
TYPEWRITERS
LOW MONTHLY RATES
From $1.75 to $3.00
PORTABLES - STANDARDS
Carters Stationery
1025 Mass.
Phone 1051
For Good Food
BEFORE THE GAME AFTER THE GAME ANYTIME
FRESH BREAD
A woman is standing and talking to two women sitting at a table.
Gemmell's Cafes
Downtown 717 Mass.
On The Hill 1241 Oread
ALWAYS READY TO SERVE
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SEVEN A
Kansan Classified Advertising
---
Phone K.U.376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be sent to the office during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Univernal desk office. Journalism bigg, not later than 4:45 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
FOR SALE
BRAND NEW General Electric alarm clock. Loud alarm, self-starter. You won't oversleep with this clock on duty. M.Feddima 1202 MHammer 32.
HALLICAPTER TV set, seven inch seca. Fine-for apartment. Price $75.00. Inquire at 1421 Prospect or call 1073R. 1
49 FORD convertible, maroon, radio, heater, white wall tires, spot light, and back up light. Phone 1596W. 30
SWEET CIDER and apples for sale. Lawrence Cider and Vinegar Co., 812 Penn. Phone 335. 1
SPECIAL PRICE to students on the two beautiful boxer pups we have left. They go to G.C.I.A.D. If not sold, 2020 N.H. Ph. 1777R. 27
1941 OLDDS club coupe. Radio, heat, low mileage, excellent condition. Private owner. Call 2953J after 5 p.m. or see B.J. Perry. If not sold, 2020 N.H. Ph. 1777R. 31
1940 CHEVOLET, two door, radio, and heater. Very good motor. Price to sell. Call 1827R afternoons or evenings. 31
SMALL FOUR room house, appraised for GLan 2033 Rhode Island. 30
MAKE EVER a week a Kind to Present. Work with by typing your work on a new portable from the Student Union Book Store. 3
E-Z-RASE rag content typewriter paper; packets of 100 sheets for 65c. Erase your pencil eraser from your pencil eraser on this special patient surface. Student Union Book Store.
MOTOROLA Portable Radios as low as $27.95 at b. B. Goodrich. 929 Mass. St.
Convenience room if desired - or use our
plan b. B. Goodrich Co.-Must
television plan.
WE HAVE "Robert's Rules of Order" for sale now in the Revised edition. Valuable to all students and faculty, and only $2.10 at the Student University Book Store.
CHEMISTS! Schaum's Outline of Theory and Problems for Students of College Chemistry will help you solve 276 problems. Now at your Student Union Book Store. 27 ONE STOP service for your halloween party. Decorations, masks, noisemakers. Don't fail to see the most gruesome masks Shaun Liggett and Mr. Strickler Show 315 Mass. Phone 1018.
BUY A TYPEWRITER! Trade in your old machine on a new portable. Make better grades with neater papers. Cash or terms at the Student Union Book Store.
LOST
SILVER Ronson in Fraser or in Union fountain. Sentimental value. Reward. Call Pat Shivel, 2297W after 6. 3.
GOLD Sign ring- M or W—engraved on the side, in practice room, 305F. Strong hall, Oct. 11. Reward if returned. Silver bracelet. Black with silver and gold engraved top. 2
A PAIR of glasses in a blue case, brown frames. Needed badly. Lost on path through Fowler Gower. Alanna Schen kosky. Ph. 946.
IDENTIFICATION card lost on campus about Fowler Gower. Reward. Douglas 1425 Louisiana. Phone 965. 2
SLIDERLEU lost across street from Marvin 4 p.m. Monday. Reward. Tom Fisher, 646 La. Phone 1838. 30
TREATS
It's Always Homecoming At Larrick's
DID YOU KNOW:
- We Serve Breakfasts From 6:30 On.
- Homemade Soups, Coffee and Sandwiches at Any Time
- We are away from the Congested Parking Area
LARRICK'S FOUNTAIN
1847 Mass.
UNION
PACIFIC
Nov.
18th
Nov.
18th
UNION PACIFIC
SPECIAL TRAIN TO MANHATTAN FOR THE
K. U.-K.STATEGAME
Train Leaves Lawrence U.P. Station 9:30 A.M.
Special Train Round Trip $2.30 Including Tax
STUDENT wife's football ticket $800 because business office. Turn in at Karsten Business Office.
The Team - The Band - The Fans
TRANSPORTATION
FLY and take advantage of reduced fares, easy connections, good accommodation, the telecom dean at First National Link for reservations and information. Telex phone no. 30.
BUSINESS SERVICE
TUTORING Spanish and English. Theses Typing. Easy rates. 1610M. 30
*IPRING: Thesis term papers, reports, etc. Prompt service. Mrs. Wilde. 1126 Tenn. Entry entrance. 2nd floor. Apt. 4. Phone 3028M.
FOUND
ANSCO Clipper camera. Found in Union Book Store. Owner may claim at Lost and Found, 2nd floor Student Union Bldg. 71
MISCELLANEOUS
BE A LOAYAL Jayhawkier! Wear a Jayhawkie kit for homecoming. Only $1.25. Rowlands Book Stores, 1401 Ohio and 1237 Oread. 27
WEEKEND SPECIAL: Friday, Saturday, Sunday Chocolate ice cream sundae two for a quarter. A free Mountain Malt to each member of the Varsity Football team 'Lets Go Chocolate' up to $50-ump Store, Store, 1027 Mass. St. 27
TYPING: Accurate and prompt service. Theses reports, term papers, letters. Call Mrs. Blachy, 2446R, 1017 Rhode Island street.
SEE THE Daintiest gift line in town—Expressive, Exquisite and Exclusive. What? Shell Kraft for every occasion. Where? Grant's Pet & Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Open, p.m. weekdays. When? The coming Hawk Mite invasion on Oct. 27. 27
YAHAWKERS: Give yourself a surprise and visit your "Jayhawk pet shop." Welcome to the Jayhawk needs are our business. Our one-stop pet shop has everything for fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and
FOR RENT
ROOM FOR RENT. Close to campus. For information call 3148J. 30
LARGE FURNISHED basement room for 2 boys. Private entrance, private bath, steam heat and topms re-decorated. See Paul Rogers, Topps Cleaners, 1427 Mass.
FURNISHED apt on first floor by Nov. 1.
Private bath. 3 rooms. Inquire Crystal
Cafe in morning or evenings 6-8 at 1141
Vt. 30
Fumes Turn Homes Orange
Quincy, Mass. (U.P.) Residents of 33 white houses near the Squantum air base learned something about chemical reaction when their homes suddenly turned a bright orange. As explained by engineers, the change resulted from fumes from a nearby sewer outlet. The acid in the fumes caused a tarnishing effect.
BEAT NEBRASKA
Texas Fire Strikes Twice
Nacogdoches, Tex. (U.P.)—Richard Simpson went to a neighbor's home to get a chicken. The neighbor's house was on fire. After helping fight the blaze, Simpson returned home to find his own house burned down.
Aching Back Leads To Jail
Great Falls, Mon—UHP—Cecil Bubnash's aching back was the reason he gave his wife two black eyes. "You didn't have to take it out on your wife," the court told him. "But I did" replied Bubnash. "Fifteen days," said the court.
BACK ON EVERY CAMPUS! Plenty Of
Plenty Of ARROW White Shirts
$3.65 and $3.95
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BASKETBALL
K. U. VARSITY vs.
K. U. FRESHMAN
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 7:15 P.M.
HOCH AUDITORIUM
TICKETS WILL BE SOLD AT THE DOOR
ADMISSION-50c
A EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE KANSAS
FRIDAY,OCTOBER 27,1950
Journalists Await "M" Day To Move Into New Home
Students of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information are still awaiting "M" day—moving day when the School will enter its new home, old Fowler shops.
If plans, estimates, materials, and work go as scheduled, the completely reconditioned building will be ready for the Journalism school by Homecoming of 1951, Burton W. Marvin, dean, said. The new school will contain: a large lecture hall equipped for audio-visual instruction; a newspaper clipping room where papers from all over the world will be kept on file; a separate University Daily Kansas newsroom; a laboratory room with 30 typewriters for reporting students; and a news broadcasting room separated from the class room by a glass partition so that students may observe actual broadcasting.
Meanwhile journalism classes continue in the 66-year-old building that has housed everything from cadavers to presses. It has been inhabited by medics, pharmacists, chemists, and journalists.
When the century was brand new, the Kansan was printed in Fraser hall. After some shifting, the printing press ended up in its present home which is known as the "shack."
An innovation this year is, as the authors put it, "the first casebook used in the Journalism school." It has been scheduled for publication in the spring of 1951 by Rinehart and company.
The book is a copy reading manual tentatively entitled "A Day on the Copydesk." The authors, Emil L. Teelfell, associate professor of journalism, and Charles G. Pearson, associate professor of journalism, will first case book because all copy in it will illustrate the problems that are encountered by copyreaders.
The book is now being used, in mimeographed form, by Editing I classes. This book does not include a directory of names and addresses which will be in the printed volume.
The directory will enable the student to check on the reporter's accuracy in writing.
The news stories in the workbook have been taken from the Leavenworth Times, the Akron (Ohio) Beacon-Journal, the New Orleans Times-Picayune, and the New Orleans States.
Three meetings have already been held at the Journalism school, the high school journalism meeting, the second district of the Kansas Press association, and Editors day. The School is looking forward to more of these meetings to acquaint the country* with what is being done at the University. The School hopes to get its usual excellent speakers for special convocations, and "off the record" talks for the journalism organizations, Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity; Theta Sigma Phi, national fraternity for women in journalism, and Alpha Delta Sigma, professional advertising fraternity.
Many graduates and instructors in the School have become world famous. Among the alumni are, Ben Hibbs, editor of the Saturday Evening Post; Paul Porter, head of the E.C. A. in Greece; Chester Shaw, executive editor of Newsweek magazine; and Merel Thorpe, who was the organizer of the department, past editor of Nation's Business.
Guard House Today Says Police Chief
Always leave someone at the organized houses to guard against thieves while other occupants are attending Homecoming activities; advised Miss Margaret Habein dean of women, and Capt. John Ingalls, acting chief of Police of Lawrence, this week.
Every year the Homecoming activities provide thieves with excellent opportunities to get into organized houses on the campus.
Engineers Go On Field Trip
Fifty-five seniors of the civil engineering department, accompanied by D. D. Haines, associate professor of civil engineering, and T. F. McMahon, assistant professor of civil engineering, left the University at 8 a.m. Thursday to inspect various developments in the Greater Kansas City and Olathe areas.
As guests of the Kansas State Highway commission, the group inspected the paving and grading projects on U.S. highway 50 near Olathe this morning, and the Reno Hotmix plant and rock mine at Turner.
This afternoon, they will visit the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe hump yards at Turner; the Central avenue viaduct in Kansas City, Kan., and the Southwest trafficway in Kansas City. Mo.
The group will return to the campus at 5 p.m. Transportation was furnished by the Kansas State Highway commission.
Speaker Explains Student Fund
The history and purpose of the World Student Service fund was explained to the Y.M.C.A. cabinet Wednesday by Mrs. Isabel Crim Martin, Rocky Mountain regional secretary for the fund.
W. S.S.F. is an international student relief organization which obtains money solely from college students and apportions it to needy students in countries overseas. The money provides food, books, clothing, medical care, and similar items to foreign students.
The fund was started in 1927 by five Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. groups and now has representatives in 44 countries. Its sponsors are the Y.M.-C.A. and Y.W.C.A. Newman club, Hillet foundation, National Student association, United Student Christian council, and various college denominational groups.
Siamese Student Decides KU Foolball Games Are Not Crazy
By LEE SHEPPEARD
Kod Loharjun, College sophomore, from Bangkok, Siam, used to think that 11 men fighting over one ball was "crazy." Now he's a strong Jayhawk rooter.
The past year his interest in football was limited, he said, because he was not familiar with the game. This year he is attending every game and has become a real K.U. fan. The dramatic final quarter of the Colorado game was especially exciting, he said.
Before he came to the United States, Loharjun had heard that American football was a brutal game in which the players were continually getting bones broken. When he saw the game played here, his first impression was that "it was crazy for so many players to fight over one ball."
He explained that rugby, the English form of football, is played in Siam, largely on the schoolgrounds.
However, the principal spectator sport in Siam is soccer, he added. Each of Siam's six universities has a varsity team, and the games draw large crowds. Games are also played with teams from other countries. Many teams are organized outside of the universities, he said.
Before coming to the University of Kansas, Loharjun attended Chuialangkam university in Bangkok and the University of Hong Kong.
Gets Two Grizzlies With a Single Shot
Jackson, Wyo., Oct. 24 (U.P.)- Ronald Bell, Wyoming game and fish supervisor, today verified reports that a Mississippi hunter carted off two grizzlies after firing a single shot.
Dr. Moore came upon a grizzly feeding. He fired. The bear ran into the timber. The doctor followed and found the bruin with his toes curled in the air. Nearby was a larger bear. The bullet passed through the biggest grizzly and almost through the second one.
The Kappa Alpha society, founded Nov. 26, 1825, is the oldest of all Greek letter fraternities to have maintained a continuous existence.
We're Backing The Jayhawkers All The Way
Let's Celebrate the Homecoming with a victory over the Cornhuskers
---
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Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan.
DO YOU KNOW?
...which college football team played in the Rose Bowl twice and won both games by identical scores?
...where a referee had a whistle knocked out of his mouth by lightning?
when you had your choice of rolling or throwing the bowling ball?
You'll find the answers to these and many other sport facts in the new 1950-51 Sports Show Book.
Send for your copy today IT'S FREE!
SPALDING
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FOR
1950-51
SPALDING SETS THE PAGE IN SPORTS
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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
NINE A
ATO, Phi Psi, Sigma Chi Stay Unbeaten In Fraternity 'A' Play
---
By ALAN MARSHALL Intramural Editor
Alpha Tau Omega and Sigma Chi scored fourth round victories in fraternity "A" play to remain undefeated in division IV, while Phi Kappa Psi took undisputed lead of division III with a one point victory over Pi Kappa Alpha.
Phi Psi 7. Pi K A 6
Bob Knightley place-kicked the extra-point after the Phi PSi second quarter touchdown that proved to be the winning margin. Knightley's pass to Bill Richardson was responsible for the Phi PSi score.
The Pi K. A's fought back in the third quarter to score on a pass from tempted place-kick for the extra Bob Miller to Jim Grey. An attempted place - kick for the extra point fell short of the mark.
ATQ 39, SAE 7
Chet Laniewski was responsible for all the A.T.O. points as he passed for five touchdowns, ran for another one, and booted three extra points
Bob Hucke was on the receiving end of three of Laniewski's scoring aerials, while Jim Brunson and Bob Trego caught one apiece.
The lone Sig Alph touchdown came on an 80-yard run by Dick Lance after he intercepted an A.T.O. pass on his own goal line early in the first quarter. Lance caught another pass from Bob Thompson for the extra point. Dick Humphrey was outstanding in the Sig Alph line.
Sigma Chi 27. Phi Kappa Sieg 6
Sigma Chi won its four straight with an easy victory over Phi Kappa Sigma. Lee Vogel, diminutive Sigma Chi halfback, three four touchdown aerials, two apiece to Bill Leonard and Al Marshall. Frank Renfrow booted two extra points and Vogel tossed a short pass to Leonard for the third.
The Phi Kappa Sig score came on a
peraper play early in the fourth quartet.
D. U. 13. Phi Kappa 12
on Rappapo
D. U. scored a victory in
a game that saw all the scoring in
the second half. A Harold Henson to
Pete Konek pass combination clicked
for both of the D. U. touchdowns, Bud Calvert's place-kick after the second score provided the winning margin.
Phi Delt 33. Sigma Nu 2
Eugene Koenigs returned an intercepted pass for 12 yards and the first Phi Kappa touchdown. Another interception by Dick Reid set up the second score for the Phi Kappa's which came on a 30-yard pass from Koenigs to Charley O'Connell.
A hustling Phi Delt team took an easy victory over Sigma Nu in a game featured by sharp blocking and fine passing. Bufford Bissell and Bill Piper each threw two touchdown passes for the Phi Delts and Bissell returned an interception for their other score.
Emil Schutzel, the Phil Delt speed merchant, caught two of the scoring passes and Bob Fountain and Vic Eddy snagged one apiece. Ray Beers kicked two and threw one extra point.
Sigma Nu lacked a scoring punch, an ailment from which it has been suffering all season. Its blocking was excellent and its passing was good.
Women's Volleyball Titles Still Undecided
By MONA MILLIKAN Women's Sports Writer
Twelve games are still on the schedule, but, barring upsets, only three of them will influence division championships in women's volleyball.
Corbin and Delta Gamma, last year's tillist and runner-up, seem to have divisions III and IV sewed up. The Jayettes' game next week with Pi Beta Phi will determine the winner of division I. Division II will probably go into a play-off between Kappa Alpha Theta and the winner of the Sigma Kappa-Locksley game.
Semi-finals between division
players will be held Monday, Nov.
6, and the finals will be on Wednesday,
Nov. 8. Class games will be played on Monday, Nov. 13, and
Wednesday, Nov. 15.
In a feature game this week, the Corbin Jays easily handed Kappa Kappa Gamma its first defeat, 53 to 14, to hold their position at the top of their division. Pence, Mickelson, Crosse and Corbin continued to drive Corbin toward the title, and Walker and Black sparked the losers
Alpha Omicron Pi registered its first triumph this season by 48 to 27 over Foster, cellar-dwellers of division III. Brown and Pepper engineered the victory as Yowell led Foster.
Locksley returned to winner's row with 39 to 27 victory over the Corbin Hawks, but had to rely on their first-half lead to pull them through. Broadstone and Holzapfel kept their team in the fight for the division title, while Brooks and Dehlinger paced the Hawks.
Harmon was behind two points at the half but squeezed through to a 30 to 28 margin over Theta Phi Alpha. Halbower, Peirano, and Thomas led the winners, and Koelzer and Wayman sparked Theta Phi Alpha.
Kappa Alpha Theta continued its drive for the division title by dumping Alpha Delta Pi 34 to 24 after a half-time tie. Gilchrist, Neff, and Seaman topped the winners while Hansen led the A.D.Pi's.
Pi Beta Phi put most of its effort in the first half but knocked Watkins over easily 47 to 24. Burton, Maloney, and Steinbuchel held the Pi Phi's to their chance for the division championship, as Harris
Sigma Kappa maintained a championship drive with a 44 to 31 victory over the Mercer and Clark, O'Neill, and Plummer set their teammates up for the victory.
Alpha Phi almost duplicated its 53 to 22 triumph over Miller last week with a 55 to 25 triumph over Temruth. Holloway and -Reardon continued their standout play for Alpha Phi, and were joined by Combs and Dolson. Yamasaki starred for the losers.
tried to keep Watkins in the game.
I. W.W. held its second-place position in division IV by a 41 to 38 score over Miller. Star of this match was Cook for Miller.
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Jayettes stayed in their first-place tie by knocking Delta Delta Delta over by a 42 to 18 score. Moore and Street held the Jayettes in place, as Brubaker, Endacott, and Verschoyle paced the Tri-Delts.
Alpha Chi Omega was its first game by a forfeit from Monchonsia.
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A.K.L. 20, Phi Kappa Tau 6
Phi Kappa Tau lost its fourth straight when it failed to stop the passing attack of the Alpha Kappa Lambda's. Bob Kibler scored two of the A.K.L. touchdowns.
Bill King scored the lone Phi Tau touchdown.
Sig Ep 50, A. E. Pi 0
Sigma Phi Epsilon scored almost at will against a fighting but outclassed A. E. Pi team. The Sig Eps scored once in each of the first two quarters, twice in the third, and then opened up for four touchdowns in the last stanza.
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THANKSGIVING VACATION BEGINS NOV. 21
CHRISTMAS VACATION BEGINS DEC. 20
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Continental—Denver ___ 1 hr, 35 min. —$38.24
C&S—Hot Springs ___ 4 hrs., 34 min. —$27.88
Mid-Cont.—Sioux City ___ 1 hr, 56 min. —$18.29
TWA—Wash., D.C. ___ 5 hrs., 25 min. —$68.48
tax incl.
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A TEN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1950
KU Freshmen Play K-State Tonight In Manhattan
PROBABLE OFFENSIVE STARTERS
| KANSAS | Wt. | Pos. | Wt. | K. STATE |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Jerry Taylor | 186 | LE | 180 | Lewis Butts |
| Jack Cole | 215 | LT | 190 | Price Gentry |
| Don Aungst | 190 | LG | 190 | Dean Peck |
| Warren Woody | 200 | C | 195 | Kenneth Gowdy |
| Don Beyer (CC) | 190 | RG | 195 | Don Postlethwaite |
| George Helmstadter | 230 | RT | 195 | Sam Vitale |
| Clarence Bender | 200 | RE | 185 | Charles Farnella |
| Dick Gatz | 198 | QB | 170 | Jerry Garris |
| Frank Cindrich | 175 | LH | 160 | Harold Jackson |
| Morris Kay | 190 | RH | 180 | Veryl Switzer |
| Frank Sabatini | 185 | FB | 195 | Gerald Meyer |
Kansas will play the Missouri fresh here at 8 p.m. Friday, Nov. 5, at Haskell stadium to complete its 1950 schedule.
Coach Don Fambrough's freshman football team opens a twogame schedule at 8 tonight when they play Kansas State freshmen at Manhattan.
Kansas will be playing one of Kansas State's finest frost clubs of all time. Even though defeated 34 to 12 by Nebraska in its opener, the young Wildcats were impressive against a strong Cornhusker team.
Coach Fambrough's "rough and ready" club will outweigh the Wildcats both offensively and defensively. Kansas' starting line will outweigh Kansas State 202 to 187 in 197 to 176 edge. On starting team average, K.U. outweighs the Wildcats 196 to 185.
Starting at end for KU, will be a pair of 6-foot 3-inch ends, Jerry Taylor and Clarence Bender. Taylor is a former two-year all-conference end who played in the Missouri River Valley conference at Carrollton, Mo., and Bender, a 200-pound Russell product.
The Jayhawkers will start two fine tackle prospects, Jack Cole and George Helmstadter. Jack, a 6-foot 1-inch 215-pounder, is a former all-Illinois tackle from Park Ridge, Ill. Helmstadter, 6-foot 2-inches by 230 pounds, is from Wilmette, Ill., where he gained a first team Chicago all-Suburban league berth as a tackle
Both of these tackles are big, fast, and love to play true Fambrogh type "rough-tough-sock 'em" football.
A pair of 190-pound guards make the KJ. line solid in the middle.
20
FRAN NAGLE, NEBRASKA
Quarterback . . . 175 lbs. . . 6' 1"
FRAN NAGLE, N.U.'s quarterback, is tied with the Jayhawkers' Chet Strehlow for the number of pass completions. Each has connected on 16 out of 48 attempts. On yards gained passing, Strehlow holds down the No. 5 spot with 289 yards while Nagle is sixth on 194 yards. Each of these quarterbacks has been doing an excellent job of handing the ball off to Bobby Reynolds, Charlie Hoag, and Wade Stinson.
Don Beyer, a 5-foot 10-inch Chicago product, will co-captain the team. His running partner will be Don Aungst, a former high star at Harrisburg, Pa., who stands 6-foot 1-inch and is noted for his speed and blocking ability.
Warren Woody, a 6-foot 200-pounder, will start at center. Woody is a former player on the New Trier Township high school team at Wilmette, Ill., that includes frosh players halfback Caird Currie. Helmstadter, and center John Giesser, who alternated with Woody at
center on this high regarded Chicago-area team.
In the backfield, Coach Fam-brough will start a pair of halftabs that can "really carry the mail," as can fullback Sabri Matkint.
At lefthalf, Frank Cindrich, state 100-yard dash champion, will show his 175 pounds of speed to the young Wildcats. He is regarded as an excellent running prospect. Cindrick is from Kansas City, Kansas.
On the other side, K.U. will have a 6-foot 2-inch 190-pounder, Morris Kay of St. Johns. Kansas has an outstanding quarterback prospect in Dick Gatz, a 6-foot 1-inch 190-pounder from Carnegie, Pa. This big rangy fellow is a fine long passer and hands off on the "T" in excellent fashion. K.U.'s offense is expected to be balanced between its running and passing games.
Sabatini, a 185-pounder from Chicago, was selected on the all-Chicago first team as a fullback. He runs with a combination of power and speed.
Kansas will be weakened by several injuries to key players. These include co-captain halfback John
Konek, all-American first team halfback prep selection last year; Hugh Armstrong, guard; Keith Jensen, guard, and Clarke Bungarner, tackle.
The Kansas defense is considered
strong and will provide the Wildeats' running game a severe, test. Playing both offense and defense will be guards Aungst and Beyer, Bender, end; Sabatini, linebacker, and Cindrick at safety.
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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
ELEVEN A
10
THE KANSAS CROSS-COUNTRY team is shooting for its fourth straight conference title this fall. The Jayhawkers, who haven't been beaten in dual or conference meets for three years, will run against the freshman team this afternoon. The members of the team are, from left to right: Dave Breidenthal, Cliff Abel, Captain Herb Semper, Bill Farney, Keith Palmquist, and Dave Fisher. The first three are returning lettermen.
Library To Close For Game Saturday
The University Library will close at 12:30 Saturday for the Homecoming game. This will enable student assistants to attend the game, C. M. Baker, Director of Libraries announced today.
Jayhawker
Continuous Shows Daily 1:00 P.M. On
NOW thru SATURDAY
Marlon • Teresa
BRANDO WRIGHT
"THE MEN"
shown at 1:15-3:15
5:20-7:25-9:20
STARTS
SUNDAY
ROCKY MOUNTAIN
FROM WARNER BROS.
Feature at
1:00-2:40
4:15-6:00
7:40-9:25
ERROLFLYNN AND STARDOM'S NEW LOVELY LADY. PATRICE WYMORE
plus
FOOTBALL
Cornell vs. Yale
UCLA vs. Stanford
Color Cartoon
SPECIAL
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TUESDAY
NITE 11:15
First Showing In Lawrence
GENE KELLY
It reaches up from the underworld... to blackmail ...to kill!
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Souvenirs and favors for all!
Call Of Nov.18:'All Aboard For Manhattan'
A special train will leave Lawrence on the Union Pacific railroad at 9:30 a.m. November 18 bound for Manhattan and the K.U.-K-State football game.
All Seats 60c
TICKETS NOW ON SALE
Don't Miss It!
The Varsity and freshman football teams, the K.U. band, 10 cheerleaders, the KuKu's, Jay Janes, Froshawks and Red Peppers, campus pep organizations, Lawrence and Topeka Downtown Quarterback clubs, and K.U. fans will compose the group on the train.
Granada
PHONE 046
Upon arrival in Manhattan the crowd will parade through the business district to the Wareham hotel where a nep rally will be held.
Round trip fare for the excursion will be $2.30 a person. The train will leave Manhattan on the return trip at 6 p.m. and arrive back in Lawrence at 7:30 p. m.
WELCOME GRADS
In 1919 the Daily Kansan press used eight tons of paper for printing the Kansan.
TODAY AND SATURDAY
- ALSO -
Color Cartoon
Latest News
FEATURE TIMES: 1:41
3:41-5:41-7:41-9:41
UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL presents
"BUCCANEER'S
GIRL"
COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR
starring
YVONNE De CARLO
PHILLIP FRIEND
with ROBERT DOUGLAS
ELSA LANCHESTER
ANDREA KING
STARTS
SAT. OWL 11:15 p.m.
SUNDAY
SURE... the sound will be turned up high . We'll have to in order to overcome the LAUGHS !!
It's the FUNNIEST thing that ever happened to a FAMILY!
UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL presents
Louisa
UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL presents Louisa
Ronald REAGAN· Charles COBURN· Ruth HUSSEY Edmund GWENN· Spring BYINGTON with Piper LAURIE· Scotty BECKETT
Story and Screenplay by STANLEY ROBERTS - Directed by ALEXANDER HALL - Produced by ROBERT ARTHUR
ADDED FOOTBALL IN THE NEWS FUN COLOR CARTOON
Continuous Shows Daily—Boxoffice Opens 12:45
Granada
PHONE 946
ENDS TONITE
John Garfield
"BODY AND SOUL"
SAT. ONLY
AN EPIC OF AN ERA THAT WILL LIVE FOREVER!
Sutter's Gold
Edward ARNOLD
with LEE TRACY
BINNIE BARNES
A Universal Hit!
SHOWN 7:35-9:32
OWL SHOW TONITE 11:10
SUN. and MON.
A Desperate Love!
JOAN BENNETT
GREGORY PECK
The MACOMBER AFFAIR
JOEY PRESTON
shown
6:52
8:57
Always a Color Cartoon
Boxoffice open 6:30
Mon, thru Sat, 5:45 on SUN
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$ \frac{1}{2} $ mi. west on Highway 59
Lawrenee DRIVE-IN Theatre
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THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
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TODAY thru SAT.
Adm. 14c-45c
John Wayne
"STAR PACKER"
Stan Oliver
LAUREL HARDY
"OUR RELATIONS"
plus
Chapter Two
"ATOM MAN vs.
SUPERMAN"
SUN.-MON.-TUES.
Adm. 14c-45c
Primitive Fury! Emotions!
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BOMBA, the Jungle Boy
JOHNY SHEFFIELD
—co-feature—
JOHNNY WEISSMULLER
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CAPTIVE GIRL
BUSTER CRABBE - ANITA LNOST
plus
Late News Events Color Cartoon
. .
A TWELVE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1950
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
BY RAY SOLDAN
Daily Kansan Sports Editor
Until a few years ago there was never much doubt who would win the K.U.-Nebraska football game. Pick the Cornhuskers and 80 per cent of the time you were right. It was disgusting—autumn would come, the leaves would fall, and so would Kansas.
However things have changed the past few years. If Kansas wins Saturday, a graduating class will have gone through school without its team losing to Nebraska. Before last year, the Jayhawkers had never bested Nebraska more than twice in a row—and that had occurred only on three occasions.
The first Jayhawker victory in their present three-game streak was gained by the 1947 Orange bowl squad. The underdog Nebraskans were reluctant to grant Kansas even this one victory—a pass from "Red" Hogan to Otto Schnellbacher with 42 seconds left won for K.U. The win was registered at Lincoln—an achievement in itself. It was the first Jayhawker success at the Nebraska capital in 31 years, and only the second K.U. victory over the Huskers in that length of time.
N
PC
The powerful Cornhuskers didn't lose a game to Kansas for 27 years, from 1916 until a 20 to 0 mistake at Lawrence in 1944. The Kansas did manage ties in 1920, 1923, and 1937. In 16 of those 27 years, Kansas didn't score a touchdown.
Before Hogan connected with Schnellbacher on an eight-yard pass play, Kansas was beaten 7 to 6 in the 1947 game. The Jayhawkers had opened the scoring that homecoming afternoon at Lincoln on a 47-yard pass from Ray Evans to Schnellbacher. But the Huskers counted later on a 40 - yard, zig - zag, touchdown jaunt by a speedy, second-string
halfback. The extra point was added and it looked as if Don Fam-brough's extra point failure would be fatal to K.U. The winning touchdown capped a 62-yard Kansas ground drive.
Two years ago, the Jayhawkers again took to the air to defeat the Cornhuskers, 27 to 7. Dick Gilman tossed three scoring passes and fullback Forrest Griffith bucked over from short range for the Kansas touchdowns. The 27-point total was the highest run up on a Cornhusker team by Kansas since 1899. That year an undefeated and untied Jayhawk team downed Nebraska, 36 to 20.
Last year Kansas defeated Nebraska, 27 to 13. The Huskers and Jayhawkers battled to 7 to 7 first half tie, then Kansas broke loose in the second half with a sharp running attack and clutch offensive play. Kansas' first score was made by end Chuck O'Neal when he scooped up a punt that Orbon Tice had blocked and ran 47 yards.
The other K.U. touchdowns came on two trap-play runs by Bud French and a Jerry Bogue to Bill Schaake pass. In the last half, the Kansas line stopped five Husker drives inside the K.U. 15-yard line.
Overall the Cornhuskusers have won 40 games, Kansas 13, and three have been tied in the 56-year-old series. The most one-sided game in the series was the 1940 game, won by Nebraska, 53 to 2.
Welcome ALUMNI
We're Glad To Have You Back In Lawrence Drop In And See Us
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Varsity Is Favored Over Freshmen
PROBABLE STARTERS
| VARSITY | Pos. | FRESHMAN |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 6-5 Bill Lienhard F Rich Young 6-0 |
| 6-2 Bob Kenney F Bob Godwin 6-1 |
| 6-9 Clyde Lovellette C B. H. Born 6-8 |
| 6-4 Bill Houland G Weston Johnson 6-3 |
| 6-1 Buddy Bull G Everett Dye 6-2 |
Officials: Milton Allen (Kansas), and Bob Oyler (Kansas).
Place: Hoch Auditorium; Time: 7:15 Tonight.
Jayhawker basketball fans will get their first look at Coach F, C. Allen's 1950-51 cage team at 7.15 tonight when they play the freshman in the annual Varsity-Freshman homecoming game at Hoch auditorium.
Coach Allen will start three of last year's co-championship starters, Bill Lienhard, forward; Clyde Lovellet, center, and Bill Houghtail, guard, Bob Kenney, junior forward, will be Lienhard's front-line running partner while senior Buddy Bull will start at the other guard spot.
Kenney is expected to replace the Jayhawkers' 1950 captain, Claude Houchin, in the regular starting lineup. Bill is starting in place of K.U.'s 1950 captain, Jerry Waugh, who is nursing some pulled leg muscles.
The Varsity starters will average slightly over 6-foot 4-inches in height and be heavily favored to down Coach Dick Harp's hustling fresh club.
Coach Harp's starters gained all-state honors last year, three in Class AA and two in Class A. Rich Young and Bob Godwin will start as forwards. B. H. Born, a 6-foot 8-inch, 195-pounder, will start opposite Lovellette at the pivot spot. Weston Johnson and Everett Dye will start at the guards.
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Young was the leading scorer last year on Salina's double-A championship team. He averaged 14 points a game as his team posted a 26-1 record.
At the other forward spot, the frosh vill start, Godwin, one of the highest scorers ever turned out in Class A ball. He averaged 29.4 points a game last year playing for Beloit.
Born will attempt to match shots with Lovellette at center. Born established records in the state Class A tournament and averaged 25 points per game for Medicine Lodge last year.
At guards, the frosh have two allstaters in Dye, former star for Independence, and Newton's Johnson.
The latter is a fine floor leader and an aggressive defensive man.
Other top freshmen slated for action are Lavannes Squires, Wichita; Allen Kelley, McCune; Don Thomas, Russell; Bob Anderson, Whiting, Ind.; Dwight Buchanan, Kirkwood, Mo.; John Thompson, Grandview; Wesley Whitney, Newton, and Stanley Burt, Kansas City.
Fans Charter Busses For Freshman Game
Three chartered bus-loads of Jayhawker football fans will leave Lawrence late this afternoon bound for Manhattan and the Kansas-Kansas State freshman football game tonight. Included will be a nine-piece pep band, Lawrence downtown quarterbacks, and alumni from Kansas City.
Professor To Visit Harvard
James Nickerson, associate professor of musical education, will speak Nov. 11 at Harvard university at a meeting of the Acoustical society.
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According to statistics, a Jayhawk's wings, it such a bird ever existed, would be too short to raise his body from the ground, but Statistics say the same about the bumblebee.
Can A Jayhawk Fly?
You will see many an old timer visiting, for the first time, the New, Modern building THEIR former bank now occupies.
They will find here, a group, busy as the bumblebee, still backing the team, still serving the Jayhawks in every modern banking method.
YOU CAN BET YOUR LIFE THAT many a Jayhawk will fly in to Lawrence for Homecoming-assisted by a ticket obtained through our Pioneer Air Travel Agency of Lawrence.
WELCOME HOME YOU JAYHAWKS
The Lawrence National Bank
7th & Massachusetts
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
University Daily Kansan
STUDENT NEWSPAPER
Lawrence. Kansas
OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Four Students Candidates For Rhodes Scholar
Four University students were selected as candidates for Rhodes scholarships. Oct. 26 by the University nominating committee.
The annual value of the scholarship is 400 pounds, approximately $1,000, with a present supplement of 100 pounds. Scholars elected will enter Oxford in October, 1951, to study for two years. A third year may be granted to scholars whose record and plan of study makes such an award advisable.
The district committee for this area is composed of six states: Minnesota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Iowa, Missouri, and Kansas. It meets in December to select four candidates from the 12 sent in by the member states, and these four receive the scholarships.
The candidates will undergo a selective process before the 32 winners from the United States are named. They are first nominated by a committee at the various schools. Then applicants from the state are considered by a state committee which selects two men to send to the district committee.
The students nominated are: John Vignery, College senior majoring in history; Clinton Foulk, College senior majoring in astronomy; John Eberhardt, graduate student; and Wilson O'Connell, College senior majoring in speech and drama. Vignery and Foulks are Summerfield scholars.
Cecil Rhodes, British statesman who endowed the schoolships, 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.
A Rhodes scholar has been elected from K.U. for each of the past three years. In 1948 two students were selected from Kansas.
Reds Topic For World In Crisis
"Theory and Practice of Communism Within and Without the Soviet Union" is the topic of the seventh "World In Crisis" lecture to be given by Dr. Oswald Backus at 7 p.m. Tuesday.
Swedes Hail New Sovereign
Coming to the University this fall, Dr. Backus is an assistant professor of history. He was graduated from Rutgers University, received his B.A. at Yale university, M.A. at Columbia university, and his PhD. at Yale university. He was in the service from 1943 to 1946.
Stockholm, Sweden. Oct. 30—(U.P)
—Prince Gustav Adolph, 68, sword today to be "straightforward, merciful, law-biding, righteous and mild in my reign," and was proclaimed King Gustav VI of the Swedes, Goths and Wendes.
A great cheer spit the air in the state hall of the royal castle when the new king finished his oath. Hundreds of thousands of his subjects outside the castle and along the streets took up the cry.
The joyous shouts almost drowned out the church bells which tolled in mourning for beloved Gustav V, who died early Sunday after 43 years of reign.
The quiet death of the 92-year old monarch saddened the whole country. Although Gustav V specifically requested that work go on as usual upon his death, flags were flown at half-staff and photographs of the ruler were draped in mourning wreath.
The swearing in of his eldest son was a solemn ceremony. Queen Louise, the new king's wife, arrived at the state hall a few minutes early and awaited the rest of the royal family.
Then came the king, his son Prince Bertil, his brother Prince Vilhelm and the baby crown Prince Carl Gustav.
In a clear, steady voice, the new king repeated after Premier Tage
"The Madwoman of Chaillot" with a cast of 36 will be given in Fraser theater at 8 p.m. Wednesday through Saturday. A French play, by Jean Giraudoux, "The Madwoman of Chaillot" is the University's first major dramatic production of the year.
French Comedy In Fraser Is First Major Play
The cast also includes: Richard Hunter, journalism junior; Margaret Gosney, '46; Mary Lou Lane, education senior; Lynn Osborn, Tom Welsh, Nancy Lindsey, Heywood Davis, and Katy Coad, College juniors; Stanley Gottlieb, William Van Almen, Ronald Sundbye, James Clausen, William West, William Means, and Robert Bethany, College sophomores.
In the lead role is Mrs. Jessica Crafton, who has been associated with the University of Kansas theater since the reorganization of the department of speech and drama in 1923.
Other faculty members of the speech and drama department appearing in the production are Prof. Allen Crafton, Mrs. Frances Feist, Donald Dixon, Harold Harvey, Dan Palmquist, and Gene Courtney,
The settings and costumes for the production have been designed by
Wayne Helgeson, fine-arts sophomore; Marcia Gore, Jerry Knudson, James McKone, and Dennis Henderson, College freshmen; Richard Gamble, engineering freshman; and Jack Randle, freshman in medicine.
A French play, it was adapted into English by Maurice Valency and presented in New York unheralded and with a starless cast. Ignoring these handicaps the play went on to captivate the critics and keep theater patrons standing in line at the box-office.
Students may obtain reserved seat tickets with their activity cards at the ticket office in the basement of Green hall. University faculty and staff members may buy a single season ticket for $2.01 and a second ticket for $2.09. Season tickets will entitle the holder to a reserved seat at all four productions during the year. Tickets for individual performances may be purchased for $1.00, including tax.
K. U. will be the first school to present "The Madwoman of Chailot," which has just been released for outside production by its author Jean Giraudoux.
Dr. John Maxon, assistant professor of Art History, and director of the Museum of Art.
Two Students Killed Sunday When Their Car Hits Truck
Directing the play is Mrs. Feist, who also appears in the cast.
Applications Due For Fulbright
Registration for the proficiency examinations in English composition will be held Monday, Oct. 30, Tuesday, Oct. 31, and Wednesday, Nov. 1.
No student will be admitted to the examinations at 2 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 4, without a registration card.
Applications for the Fulbright scholarships must be turned in to Dr. J. A. Burzle, chairman of the campus Fulbright scholarship committee by 5:00 p.m. Tuesday, in 304 Fraser. This is the deadline for applications.
Juniors and seniors who expect to graduate from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will register in 229 Strong hall; William Allen School of Journalism and Public Information, 106 Journalism building; and School of Education, 103 Fraser hall.
Must Sign For English Exam
Students may register from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. each day. They will be assigned rooms where the examination will be given.
Mrs. Natalie Calderwood, instructor in English, will advise any students who have questions about the examination in her office, 313 Fraser hall, from 9 to 11 a.m. Monday, Oct. 9 through Friday, Nov. 3.
Erlander: "I will be straightforward, merciful, law-biding . . ."
The royal princes Bertil and Vilhelm then took their oaths in unison and accompanied the new king to the cabinet in a closed ceremony. The Socialist cabinet resigned and the king asked its members to remain in office. They thanked him and pledged to serve him and the country.
After the brief ceremonies, the king and his queen went to a balcony and waved to the throns. But the aid of sadness remained and many of the thousands wept openly in grief for their departed ruler.
Voice Recital Is Tonight
Irene Peabody, associate professor of voice, will give the third faculty recital at 8 p.m. today in Strong auditorium.
Miss Peabody's program will open with a group of three songs by Purcell, "When I a Love Pale Do See," "When I am Laid in Earth," and "There's Not a Swain on the Plain," and two arrangements by Hughes, "Has Sorrow Thy Young Days Shaded" and "I Know Where I'm Goin."
An aria, "Amour, viens aider," from Saint-Saen's "Samson et Dallia" precedes a final group of songs by American composers. These include "Intreat Me Not to Leave Thee," by Winter Watts, "Moon Marketing," by Powell Weaver, "Wild Geese," by David Gulion, and an excerpt from Menotti's current operatic success "The Consul."
The cycle of songs, "Frauen-Liebe und Leben," which Schumann wrote on the subject of woman's love and life forms the second section of the mezzo-soprano's program.
By ALAN MARSHALL and MARVIN ARTH
Two University students were killed and four other persons, one of them a K.U. student, were injured in two automobile crashes early Sunday morning.
Patrick W. Baker, 19, education sophomore from Minneapolis, Kan., and James Miller, 18, College freshman from Claflin were killed instantly at 3:45 a.m. Sunday when Baker's 1948 Ford sedan crashed into a semi-trailer gasoline transport truck one and one-half miles east of Carneiro on U.S. 40. Carneiro is about 10 miles east of Ellsworth.
Dale W. Geisen, 18, of Minneapolis, Kan., a passenger in the automobile, and Frank N. Walker of Stockton, the truck driver, were injured in the crash.
Geisen suffered a double compound fracture above and below the left knee and a simple fracture of the right arm. Authorities at the Ellsworth hospital said that his pelvic bone may also be broken.
Walker received a broken left leg and serious head cuts.
The three youths had attended a dance in Claflin and it is believed that they were returning to either Lawrence or Minneapolis.
Walker told the Highway patrol that his own speed was about 30 to 35 miles an hour, and that Baker's car was approaching at a high rate of speed but declined to name a specific figure.
The Highway patrol in Salina said that Baker was driving east and was just coming over the crest of a hill when his car hit the truck. Patrolmen said the truck was 2 feet, 7 inches across the center-line. The Baker car was knocked to the east side of a 20-foot culvert.
Sheriff John Svoboda, of Ellsworth county said the truck and car met "head-on in the middle of the road." He said the car "folded like an accordion," and motor was ripped out and thrown 10 feet away.
Miller and Baker were pledges of Phi Kappa fraternity. The entire fraternity and Mrs. E. R. Hooper, housemother, attended a requiem Mass for the two youths at 7 o'clock this morning in St. John the Evangelical church.
Geisen and Baker were teammates on the Minneapolis High school football team two years ago and Baker played end on the freshman football squad at the University this year. Miller took fourth in the mile run at the class "B" state meet last spring, and was a candidate for the K.U cross-country team.
Coach Jules V.-Sikes and Athletic Director Arthur C. Lonborg and members of the coaching staff also attended the Mass, which was said by the Rev. George C. Towle, pastor
of St. John's. Father Towle also led a rosary for the two youths Sunday night at the Phi Kappa house.
Baker's body was taken to Fout's Funeral home in Minneapolis, but funeral arrangements have not been learned. Funeral services for Miller will be held at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday in the Immaculate Conception church in Claflin ...
Both students had brothers who formerly attended the University. Robert Joseph Miller was a third year law student when he dropped out in the spring semester of 1950. Jerry Baker had played on the freshman football team with his brother until he quit school to join the marine corps earlier this semester.
A soldier driving from the opposite direction told authorities that Balloun's 1950 Plymouth pulled to the right and struck the culvert.
In another accident at 1 a.m. Sunday, Joseph E. Balloun, business senior from Russell, fell asleep and hit a culvert two miles east of Perry. With him were his brother, Lloyd Balloun, and Morris Grubb, cf Russell. They were both asleep at the time of the accident.
Grubb suffered a fractured jaw and concussion, and had several teeth knocked out. He was taken to Lawrence Memorial hospital. Gene Balloun received a sprained ankle and a split tongue, and is in Watkins hospital. Lloyd Balloun received only minor cuts and bruises and returned to Russell Sunday.
"I was going to stop at Perry and sleep," Gene Balloun said, "but I thought I was awake enough to go on. I wasn't."
The car was towed to the Winter Chevrolet garage, where it was estimated that the damage was between $700 to $1,000. Balloon said that the car was two weeks old and had only 800 miles on it.
Lloyd Balloun and Grubb had been in Lawrence for the Homecoming game. The three were returning to Lawrence from dates in Topeka.
Jim and Jim
JAMES MILLER
Photo by Hank Brown.
PATRICK W. BAKER
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1950
Official Bulletin
Monday
English Proficiency examination, 2 to 5 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 4. Register today. Tuesday and Wednesday in the offices of the College, Education and Journalism. Juniors and seniors in these schools are eligible to take the examination and must pass it before graduation. For further information see Mrs. Calderwood, 9 to 11 a.m., today through Friday, 313 Fraser.
Graduate club, 7:30 p.m. today. Kansas Room, Memorial Union.
Mathematics collocium, 5 p.m. today, 239 Strong. Mr. Russell N. Bractt, "Probabilities of Combinations of Events."
Trojan club, 7.30 p.m. today, East room, Memorial Union.
Hawaiian club, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday West alove, Memorial Union ballroom. All interested in Hawaiiana invited.
A. W.S. House of Representatives 4 p.m. Tuesday, East room, Memorial Union.
QST: WOICV will speak at important civilian defense meeting of the Amateur Radio club, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, 225 E. LAB.
Le Cercle Francais se reunira mercredi a sept heures et demie dans la salle 113 Strong. Causeria par M. Robatel.
Lab. Theatre 1-act plays, 'Hello Out There' and "The Hungerens", 8 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 7 through Friday, Nov. 10, Little Theatre, Green hall. Single admission 25 cents; season ticket $1.50.
Episcopal University Students Holy Communion, 7 a.m. Wednesday, Trinity church. Breakfast at 7:30 a.m. and transportation to hill for those having 8 o'clock classes.
Leone's Peep Show In Snow Hall Illustrates The Facts Of Life
Snow hall, home of serious scientific studies, has an attraction which is unusual. It is Professor Leone's Peep Show, dealing with the story of the development of life on this planet.
Strollling through the ground floor, one suddenly comes across two big posters, hanging behind a show window. Colorful letters state "Here is Prof. Leone's Peep Show" and the excitingly cheap admission of nothing makes one step closer to the show girl covered posters.
There are several holes on the bottom of these posters, and looking through the first one, a few grams of good Kansas soil can be seen. This was in the beginning, millions of years ago. The next picture bears the inscription "whirlpool of life", which seems to be the best explanation of how this earth got its occupants.
Hole number three then shows the very first living being, a single cell. From here on, plants develop rapidly, amphibia appear, and finally via generalized ape-like forms the primates are on the show.
The story has an ending as interesting as its beginning: The homo sapiens in form of an attractive
Coffee Forum sponsored by Business School association, 7:45 p.m.
Wednesday, Hawk's Nest, Memorial Union, Bill Vaughn, Kansas City Star, speaker. Coffee will be served.
Fulbright applications due 5 p.m.
Oct. 31, 304 Fraser.
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 of Kansas summer holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
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The last holes give a look into the future of mankind in form of a questionmark followed by the philosophical remark 'To be continued.'
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MONDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
THREE
1948
PATRICIA BROWN
Brown-Dougherty Pinning Announced
Delta Delta Delta sorority announces the pinning of Miss Patricia Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Brown of Dallas, Texas, to Mr. Charles F. Dougherty, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Dougherty, Sr., of Kansas City, Mo.
The announcement was made at dinner in the chapter house Oct. 20 by Patricia Cheatham, Marilyn Hardin, Barbara Zimmerman, and Barbara Fletcher in a poem.
Miss Brown wore a corsage of pink roses. Her attendants, Ann Galloway, Marilyn Brown, and Miss Fletcher passed chocolate. Their corsages were of white carnations. Mrs. Charles Wentworth and Mrs. James A. Hooke, housemothers, received yellow button chrysanthemum corsages. Mr. Dougherty was attended by Mr. Richard Wintermote, Mr. William Salome, and Mr. Robert Kenny.
Miss Brown is a College junior. Mr.Dougherty is an engineering junior and a member of Delta Upsilon fraternity.
Vivian
CLAUDIA ANDERSON
Anderson-Lewey Engagement Told
Mr. and Mrs. Laurel Everette Anderson of Lawrence announce the engagement of their daughter, Claudia Louise, to Mr. George R. Leewey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Leewey of Newton.
The announcement was made at the Delta Delta Delta house Oct. 22 by Mrs. Charles Wentworth, housemother.
Miss Anderson wore a corsage of gardenias and garnet roses. Her attendant, Miss Patricia Cheatham, who passed chocolates, wore a corsage of garnet and white roses. Mrs. Charles Wentworth and Mrs. James A. Hooke, housemothers, received corsages of white roses.
Mr. Lewey was attended by Mr. Wade Stinson and Mr. Richard McCall.
Miss Anderson is a College junior and a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority. Mr. Lewey is a graduate student in bacteriology and an officer of Phi Sigma, honorary biological fraternity. He is vice-president of the board of directors of Delta Upsilon fraternity.
University Players Hold Meeting-Mixer For New Members
The University Players had a combined business meeting and mixer party for new members in the Union ballroom Oct. 25. After a short business meeting, a skit "Shakespeare's Widow," was given as a shadow play.
Those taking part were: Diane Wade, John Welsh, and Frank LaBan, College sophomores. Betsy Dillon, College senior, was in charge of the program.
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Stateswomen's Club Elects Officers
Loretta Cooley, College sopno-more, was elected president of Stateswomen's club, organization for Girls' State alumnae, Oct. 25.
Other officers elected were Mary Ann Woods representative-at-large; Joan Fink, alumna secretary; Jerry Hesse, vice-president; and Ellen Lupton, secretary; and Marilyn Bailey, College freshman, treasurer.
A dinner meeting for old and new cabinet members will be held at 6 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 7, at Miller hall. Officers will be installed at an all-membership dinner meeting at 6:15 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 16, in the Union. Members of the club assisted the Alumni association in registering alumni at the Union Oct. 28 for Homecoming.
Alpha Kappa Alpha Elects
BEAT UTAH
Jacqueline Shivers was recently elected president of the Ivy Leaf club of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority. Other officers elected were: Paulyne Patterson, vice-president; Barbara Curtis, secretary; Mary Roger, treasurer; Anna Marie White, chaplain; LaVette Orme, reporter; Charmaine King, parliamentarian.
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The Department of Speech & Drama presents
Last Year's Broadway Hit
The Mad Woman Of Chaillot
by Jean Giraudoux
FRASER THEATER
CURTAIN 8.00 p.m.
WED.-THURS..-FRI.-SAT.
NOV.1,2,3,4
I-D CARDS ADMIT!
Present I-D Cards at Ticket Office
Basement Green Hall for Reserved Seats Open Daily,9-12,1-4
For the General Public: Season ticket (4 plays) $2.50
Single Admission $1.00
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 30,1950
Homecoming Marred As Huskers Edge Jayhawkers
NEBRASKA-K.U. STATISTICS
N.U. K.U.
First downs 20 16
Rushing 16 12
Passing 4 4
Net yards rushing 379 333
Net yards passing 134 78
Net total offense 512 411
Passes attempted 7 15
Passes completed 6 5
Passes intercepted by 3 0
Yds. int'cpt, returns 60 0
Number of punts 3 3
Punting average 32 41
Yds. punts returned 35 38
Yds. kickoffs returned 82 38
Ball lost on fumbles 12 8
Number of penalties 4 4
Yards penalized 20 40
SCORE BY QUARTERS:
Nebraska 7 13 7 6-33
Kansas 12 7 0 7-26
Nebraska scoring: Touchdowns:
Adduci, Regier, Simon, Hoy,
Reynolds. Points after touchdown:
Reynolds 3 (placement).
Key words scoring: Stinson 2, Amberg,
Kansas scoring: Stinson 2, Amberg,
and Hoag. Points after touchdown:
Cashell 2 (placement).
THE LINEUPS NEBRASKA
LE: Paynich, Simon, B. Maxe
LT: Toogood, Boll, Godfrey
LG: Googlein, Bauer, Brasee, Hoy
C: Scott, McGill
RG: Hasmann, Strasheim, Harper
RT: Spellman, Mullen, Reese
RE: Prochaska, Regier
QB: Nagle
LH: Reynolds, Ponseig
RH: Bloom, Mueller, Clark
FB: Adduci, C. Curtis
KANSAS
LE: Smith, Tice, White
LT: Talkington, Garnett
LG: Mrkonic, Mace, Luschen, Kennard
C: Winter, Gish, Stroud
RG: Simons, Idoux
RT: McCormack
RE: Schaake, O'Neal, Linville
QB: Cashell, Strehlow, A. Unruh, Hodge
LH: Hogge, Wells
RIH: Stinson, Cleavinger
FB: Anherg, Fiss, Laughlin
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
NERRASKA RUSHING
64 384 5 379 5.7
Back TC G L N Avg.
Reynolds 26 158 2 156 6.0
Adduci 20 133 0 133 6.7
Clark 9 66 1 65 7.2
Mueller 5 22 1 21 4.2
Curtis 1 2 0 2 2.0
Bloom 1 1 0 1 1.0
Nagle 2 2 1 0 1.5
KANSAS RUSHING
Back TC G L N Avg,
Hoag 15 121 0 121 8.1
Stinson 16 142 7 135 8.4
Amberg 10 74 0 74 7.4
Strehlow 2 3 0 3 1.5
43 340 7 333 7.7
NEBRASKA PASSING
Passer PA PC PI TD Yd
Nagle 5 4 0 2 99
Reynolds 2 2 0 0 35
KANSAS PASSING
Passer PA PC PI TD Yd
Hoag 5 2 1 0 40
Strehlow 9 3 2 0 38
A. Unruh 1 0 0 0 0
--- 1 5 0 0 78
NEBRASKA PASS RECEIVING
NEBRASKA PASS RECEIVING
Receiver C TD Yds
Simon 4 1 81
Curtis 1 0 34
Regier 1 0 18
6 2 133
KANSAS PASS RECEIVER
Receiver C TD Yds
Smith 2 1 0 35
Hoag 1 0 0 24
Linville 1 0 0 12
Schaake 1 0 3
___ ___
___ ___
NEBRASKA PUNTING
Kicker No. Yds. Av.
Reynolds 3 96 32
Kicker No. Yds. Av.
Simons 3 $122 41
KANSAS PUNTING
By RAY SOLDAN
The Jayhawkers, who the past few years have taken delight in spoiling other school's homecomings, dropped a 33 to 26 homecoming thriller to Nebraska Saturday.
Daily Kansan Sports Editor
It was the first Big Seven defeat of the season for Kansas, and its second straight high-scoring home-coming loss. Missouri out-gunned the Jayhawkers, 34 to 28, on the great day a year ago. Saturday's defeat coupled with Oklahoma's 20 to 7 victory over Iowa State moved the soaring Sooners to the top of the conference standings.
A crowd of 39,000—a record for the series—saw the explosive offensive battle which wasn't long in igniting. With just 50 seconds gone, Wade Stinson sprinted 48 yards over the left side of his line and down the chalkline to a K.U. touchdown.
This was only the beginning of a wild afternoon which saw four backs rush for more than 120 yards each, a guard run 56 yards with an intercepted pass, and the goalposts collapse before a group of victory-happy Nebraskans at the conclusion of the nine-touchdown marathon.
The second time Kansas got the ball it scored again. Hoag, Amberg, and Stinson alternated to drive 64 yards in eight plays. The big play was a 28-yard, running-pass play from Hoag to Smith which carried to the N.U. 10. From there Amberg bulled his way over right guard to score. Cashell missed the extra point with Nebraska offsides, made it with K.U. offsides, and then missed it to leave the score 12 to 0.
Nebraska out-rushed and outpassed the Jayhawkers, and were undoubtedly the best team Saturday. But at that it took an unusual break to clinch the victory for the Cornhuskers. With the ball on the N.U. 34, Chet Strehlow, Kansas quarterback, faded to pass. Red Hoy, a reserve guard, and Bill Maxe, an end, rushed Strehlow and hit him while
Four plays later, the Jayhawkers had the lead back. From the K.U. 40. Amberg went five, Hoag four, Stinson 21, and Hoag the final 30. On his touchdown dash, Hoag went over right tackle, cut toward the sideline, and simply out-ran the Husker secondary. Cashell's kick made it 19 to 14, Kansas.
Nebraska refused to be kayed by Kansas' lightning-fast touchdowns. The Huskers covered 69 yards in 10 plays with Adduci going over from the one for its first touchdown, and drove 50 yards after recovering a fumble for another. Fran Nagle passed 17 yards to Dick Regier for the second N.U. score. Reynolds converted his first extra point attempt, but had his second one blocked, so Nebraska led 13 to 12.
Nebraska surged back to take a 20 to 19 halftime lead. Nagle hit Frank Simon with a beautiful 29-yard, touchdown pass with 54 seconds left in the half. The Huskers intercepted a K.U. pass and almost scored again before time ran out.
he was still trying to get his pass away. The ball popped straight up in the air a few feet. Hoy grabbed it as it came down, and was away. No K.U. man had a chance to catch the lumbering lineman.
At the time of the interception, Kansas was trailing by one point, 19 to 20, and was driving for the leading touchdown. Their march had carried 59 yards from the K.U. seven-yard line. Actually the break equalized one which had, owing a few minutes later when the Condukers lost the ball on the Kansas seven on a second-down fumble.
Bobby Reynolds, the Huskers' shifty sophomore, continued his tremendous ground-gaining pace, picking up 156 net yards. However, it was little-heralded Nick Adducti, a hard-running fullback, who gave Kansas its biggest headache.
It was officially a warm 79 degrees at game time, but the crowd wasn't long in forgetting about the temperature following the kickoff. Like all of the Husker kicks, it was purposely short to keep one of Kansas' elusive backs from giving it a runback. Co-captain Johnny Amberg smashed for nine to the Nebraska 48 on the opening play. Then Stinson—who averaged 8.4 yards a carry—raced through a quick-opening hole, picked up Lyn Smith as a blocker, and went all the way to a touchdown. Fox Cashell missed the extra point.
The Jayhawkers concentrated their defense to stop Reynolds' off tackle bursts, leaving its middle vulnerable to Adducd's timely plunges. The 185-pound junior smashed for 133 yards on 20 carriers--6.6 yards a trip. Reynolds averaged exactly six vards a carry.
Stinson and Charlie Hoag, who went into the game 18th and 19th respectively in national rushing.
both broke the all-time K.U. record for individual rushing in a single season. Stinson gained 135 yards and Hoag 121. Wade now has a season total of 564 yards, Hoag 542. The old record was 510 yards set last year by Bud French.
Merlin Gish, Kansas' work-horse linebacker, led the teams in both assisted and unassisted tackles. He was credited with six tackles and 17 assists. Guard John Idoux and tackle S. P. Garnett each got 13 assists. Reserve guard Jack Luschen also
Hal Cleawinger came up with two sparkling defensive plays. He stopped a dangerous, second-quarter Husker drive by breaking through the blocking and throwing halfback Bill Mueller for a loss on a wide end sweep. Later he hauled Reynolds down from behind in a touchdown-saving tackle on the K.U. 16 after the fleet Nebraskan had raced 50 yards.
-And Kansas State Downs Kansas Freshmen
BEAT UTAH
By JOHN McMILLION
Kansan Sports Writer
K.U. K-STATE FROHS
STATISTICS
| | K.U. | K.S. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| First downs | 14 | 6 |
| Net yards rushing | 228 | 161 |
| Net yards passing | 48 | 20 |
| Net total offense | 276 | 181 |
| Passes attempted | 12 | 11 |
| Passes completed | 3 | 3 |
| Passes intercepted by | 1 | 2 |
| Number of punts | 7 | 9 |
| Punting average | 21 | 42 |
| Yds. punts returned | 41 | 41 |
| Yds. kickoffs returned | 83 | 38 |
| Ball lost on fumbles | 3 | 1 |
| Yds. penalized | 60 | 100 |
SCORE BY QUARTERS:
Kansas State 6 7 0 1—13
Kansas 0 0 0 6—6
Kansas State scoring; Touchdowns Bender.
Kansas State scoring: Touchdown:
—Switzer 2. Point after touchdown
Balderson (placement).
Five fumbles, three of which the opposition recovered, poor downfield blocking, and sloppy tackling by Coach Don Fambrough's Kansas freshman team enabled a strong K-State Wildkit squad to emerge from Friday night's fray at Manhattan a 13-6 winner.
Led by a terror on legs, halfback Verlyl Switzer, the K-State frosh capitalized on two K.U. fumbles in the first half, for the winning touch-downs. On the second set of downs, K.U. halfback Morris Kay bobbled the ball and Switer recovered it on the K.U. 46-yard line. Aggie on Jordyn Johnson led the ball three straight times to the 180-pound Switzer and that was all it took.. Bob. Baldertson's, attempted conversion was wide.
In the second half, the Jayhawker machine picked up speed. Led by
Midway through the second period, K.U. fullback Frank Sabatini, who played a great game, fumbled and end Arlan Flerk recovered for K-State. Switzer carried the ball from the K.U. 27 where Frerking had downed it to the Jayhawker 22 After an incomplete pass, afterward Nicodemus streaked around left end for the tally. Balderston's kick was good and the score stood K-State 13, Kansas 0 at the half.
The junior Jayhawkers rolled over their opponents in statistics, but every time they neared pay a player would pass the pass would coast them the ball.
the flashy running of backs Frank Cindrich and Frank Sabatini they began crossing the midfield stripe for a change. Twice in the third quarter they got the ball down within the K-State 35-yard line, but both times the stoles stalented.
Finally in the last frame the Jayhawkers found the right combination. A pass from his own 39-yard line by quarterback Dick Gatz to end Clarence Bender moved the ball down to the K-State 36. Sabati crashed off right guard to the 28 and a penalty on the Wildkits gave E.U. the ball on the 23-yard line.
Cindrick galloped around right end for 8 yards to put the ball on the 15 and then Gatz plunged through on a quarterback sneak to give the Jayhawkers a first down on the Kansas State 14-yard line. The K-State forward wall dug in and stopped Cindrich cold on the next play, but halfback Caird Currie picked up 3 to place the ball on the 11. On the next play Gatz passed to Bender for the score. Bob Hantla missed the extra point.
The outstanding man on the field for the Jayhawkers was co-captain Don Beyer. The stocky Chicago guard played nearly 60 minutes and made a lion's share of the tackles. He threw the Wildkit backs for
losses several times and gave a sparkling exhibition of blocking on offense.
Both Sabatini and Cindhrich were at their best. Sabatini not only was a standout on offense but played a top-notch game on defense. The big boy from Chicago carried the ball 11 times for a total of 60 yards to come out of the game with a 5.4 average.
Cindrish stepped into the shoes of disabled co-captain John Konek and performed like a champion. He skirted the ends and slashed off tackle for a total of 95 yards in 23 carries for a 4.1 average. Several times with a little downfield blocking he would have gone all the way.
For K-State, Switzer was great. The hard-hitting back, who never played 11 man football until reaching Aggieland, blasted the K.U. line time after time. He carried the mail 16 times for 112 yards to finish
In addition to Beyer, Cindrich, and Sabatini, Morris Kay, Don Augst, Clarence Bender, and Jerry Taylor turned in creditable performances. Kay, a halfback, and Bender, an end, looked good on offense and Taylor, also an end, played a good game on defense. Aungt, starting left guard, looked good on both offense and defense.
the evening with an average of 7.0. This was only nine-tenths of a yard short of his average against Nebraska, who downed the K-Staters, 34 to 12.
However Switzer's defensive play nearly overshadowed his ball carrying ability. On nearly every play he would charge in from the safety spot to either make the tackle unassisted or aid his teammates the opening off of the second ball he nearly blasted Frank Cindrich from the field.
Halfback Cindrich may be lost for the Missouri game because of a leg injury suffered when Switzer tackled him on the opening kickoff of the second half. The young Jay-hawkers meet the Missouri fresh Friday night at Haskell stadium.
Kansas Lineup
LE—Taylor, Brannan
LT—Poppe, Cole
LG—Aungst, Fink
C —Woody, Griesser
RG—Beyer, Judy, Marshall
RT—Helmstadter, Massey, Lundy
RE—Bender, Link
QB—Simons, Gatz
LH—Cindrich, Fluker
RH—Kay, Currie
FB—Sabatini, Thompson
BEAT UTAH
-But Oklahoma Sooner Fans Are Happy
Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 30—(U.P.)-It could be the thin air of the Rocky mountains will halt Oklahoma's consecutive victory string, but fans were discouraged from making book on Colorado to head off the Sooners.
It will be the first meeting of the schools since Colorado joined the Big Seven in 1949. The Buffers, showing a record of 3-2-1 for the current season and a 2-2 record in big seven play, were not expected to halt Oklahoma in the latter's quest of consecutive win No. 27 next Saturday.
Okahama got ready for its Boulder appearance by trimming stubborn Iowa State, 20 to 7, at Ames last Saturday. Colorado was tied, surprisingly, by Utah, 20 to 20, at Salt Lake City. The Utes will try their stuff on Kansas, also at Salt Lake City, Saturday.
The widely-heralded duel between Nebraska's Bobby Reynolds and Kansas' Charlie Hoag came off as scheduled at Lawrence, but it failed to provide any definite conclusions. A Nebraska junior, fullback Nick Adduci, came close to stealing the
O
show, Nebraska won, 30 to 26, a neat trick for a 13-point underdog
Missouri, which may be through playing dead, will try its improved attack on Nebraska at Lincoln Saturday. Missouri blanked Oklahoma A. and M., 27 to 0, at Stillwater in a non-conference appearance last week. Quarterback Phil Klein's pass was intercepted by Johnny Glohiro contributed much to the Missouri victory, and second Tiger triumph of the season.
Iowa State, which never once quit fighting Oklahoma, will meet Kansas State (0-3) Saturday at Manhattan. K-State got a much-needed rest last week, following a 58 to 0 flattening by Oklahoma.
In Iowa State's loss to Oklahoma, Bill Weeks demonstrated he still is the best passer in the Big Seven and Cyclone end Jim Doran showed he
is one of the best, at least, in his department. He was on the receiving end of a 52-yard touchdown pass from Weeks in the play that kept Iowa State from being shut out.
Oklahoma's win, its 26th in a row,
tied the record of Cornell, established in 1921-24, but left the Sooners still off the pace set earlier by Pittsburgh's Panthers, who won 33 in a row in 1914-19.
Conference Standings
| | W | L | T | Pts | Oppt |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Oklahoma | 2 | 0 | 0 | 78 | 7 |
| Kansas | 3 | 1 | 0 | 126 | 82 |
| Missouri | 1 | 0 | 1 | 48 | 27 |
| Colorado | 2 | 2 | 0 | 90 | 66 |
| Nebraska | 2 | 0 | 0 | 52 | 54 |
| Iowa State | 1 | 2 | 1 | 62 | 80 |
| Kan. State | 1 | 0 | 1 | 13 | 120 |
All Games
Oklahoma ... 5 0 0 154 48
Nebraska ... 3 1 1 123 100
Kansas ... 4 2 0 183 102
Colorado ... 3 2 1 138 111
Missouri ... 2 2 1 175 88
Iowa State ... 2 3 1 101 109
Kan. State ... 1 5 0 81 199
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MONDAY, OCTOBER 30. 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
X
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By BOB NELSON Daily Kansan Asst. Sports Editor
Saturday's 33 to 26 loss to Nebraska marked the fourth straight year that Kansas fans have witnessed a great offensive display of football at Memorial stadium. Three of these battles have been thrillers while the fourth was a bit one-sided.
Each of these games was played before a capacity-plus crowd. Kansas has won only one of these games, so it is beginning to look like about all an opponent has to do is fill Memorial stadium—and athletic department's pockets—and show up to chalk up a win. In fact, this is the third straight year K.U. has lost before a capacity home crowd. Although not showing a great offensive display of football, Kansas did down Nebraska two years ago 27 to 7 before a full-house.
Next to last year's 34 to 28 loss to Missouri, Saturday's game goes into the record book as the second great offensive display of football ever seen at Memorial stadium. Kansas and Nebraska, ranked sixth and seventh respectively in national team rushing going into the battle, showed some 39,000 homecoming fans why they rank so high in rushing totals.
Following the game, Coach J. V. Sikes pretty well summed up the battle when he said, "It must have been a good game for the spectators, but it was sure rough on me. They had a fine team, but so did we. Someone had to lose," he said in a disheartened tone, "just tell 'em I'm sorry it was us."
N
PC
Kansas and Nebraska provided the fans with an offensive display they shouldn't soon forget. The Jayhawkers ground out 333 yards on the ground and added 74 passing for a total net offense of 407 yards. Nebraska gained 379 yards on the ground and 133 through the air for a 512 total. The two-team total was 919 yards, second only to last year's combined total of 930 yards in K.U.'s 34 to 28 loss to Missouri—in another homecoming game.
In 1948, Kansas entered the Oklahoma game—before a home capacity crowd—riding on a seven-game winning streak with the Big
Seven title at stake. The result was an unbelievable 60 to 7 loss to the mighty Sooners. This game produced a net total offense of 616 yards—497 by Oklahoma and 119 by Kansas.
The Jayhawkers' 20 to 14 homecoming win over Missouri here in 1947 ranks as one of the greatest games ever seen at Memorial stadium and was the prime factor in sending Kansas to the 1948 Orange Bowl game. Featuring probably the best balanced K.U. offense of all time, Kansas and Missouri fought back and forth for the lead as each club rolled up yardage that totaled 723 when the smoke had cleared away.
In our book, the 1947 Missouri game and last year's 34 to 28 Missouri game showed little to top Saturday's thrilling offensive battle.
So, Coach Sikes, our advice to you is to try and keep down the capacity crowds when you've got important home games coming up. Of course, the only catch it, how is K.U. athletic director Dutch Lonborg going to pay the bills if the turnstiles stop clicking?
S. S. A week from Saturday (Nov, 11), Kansas will attempt to halt a 27-game Oklahoma winning streak—and you guessed it—another overflow home crowd can be expected. Does anyone have a game-winning solution for Coach Sikes and his coaching staff on this capacity-crowd problem?
KU
ODDS and ENDS—Congratulations to K.U.'s star halfbacks, Wade Stinson and Charlie Hoag, for setting new school season rushing marks. . . Stinson, who now leads Hoag in rushing with 564 to 542 yards, will be setting a new record with each yard he gains . . . The old mark was 510 yards set by Bud French in 1949 . . . These Jayhawker running wizards have four more games to build on their rushing totals.
Coach Sikes and Nebraska's fine coach, Bill Glassford, had different views as to the turning point of the game. Sikes thought it was Rex Hoy's touchdown runback of the freak play developing out of an attempted Strehlow pass at mid-field. Glassford said he thought the turning point for Nebraska was his team's ability to strike back after K.U.'s two lightening quick touchdowns in the first seven minutes of the game.
Saturday's 39,000 crowd was the largest ever to see a Kansas-
Nebraska football game. . . Neither team punted in the first half
. . Each punted three times in the second half.
As usual, the Jayhawkers' workhorse linemen, big Mike McCormack and George Mrkonic, did a great job and went almost all the way.
Varsity Cagers Down Frosh, 70-43
The Jayhawker Varsity basketball team, never trailing and never threatened, rolled easily over the freshmen, 70 to 43, Friday night in Hoch auditorium.
An over-flow crowd saw Coach F. C. "Phog" Allen's team show brief flashes of the form that carried it to a Big Seven co-championship last year. Although not exciting, it was a good demonstration of basketball for this early in the year.
The freshman team, coached by Dick Harp, kept pace with the Varsity in fight and hustle, but wasn't able to set up as many easy shots and lacked consistent rebounding. The Varsity was just too tall and too experienced for the frosh. The freshmen played best in the second half and displayed plenty of promise.
The Varsity opened the scoring on a set shot by Bill Lienhard, moved to 9 to 2 after four minutes, and to 18 to 8 midway in the first half. The halftime score was 37 to 20, Varsity. The freshmen rallied briefly in the second half to pull within 12 points, but the winners steadily moved away after that—28 points was their biggest lead.
Clyde Lovellette, 6 foot 9 inch Varsity center, led the scoring with 15 points—all scored in the first half. Lovellette was blanked in his brief second half appearance by B. H. Born. The Medicine Lodge freshman played well on defense, but went scoreless from the field.
Close behind Lovellette were 1950 regulars Bill Hougland and Lienhard with 13 and 12 points respectively. Bob Kenney played a fine floor game and connected for eight points. The other Varsity starter, subbing for Captain Jerry Waugh
Women's Badminton, Tennis Tourneys Reach Quarter-Finals In Each Division
Don Thomas of Russell tallied eight points to lead the freshman scoring. A falling-away, left-handed peg by Thomas was one of the best shots of the night. He also hit several good jump shots. Ten of the 13
VARSITY—70 FG FT F TP
Kenney, f 4 0-0 2 8
Lienhard, f 6 0-0 0 12
Lovellette, c 7 1-3 4 15
Hougland, g 5 3-4 2 13
Bull, g 1 0-0 1 2
Rivard 0 0-0 0 0
Enns 1 0-0 3 2
Engel 0 0-0 0 0
Lowe 1 0-0 1 2
Smith 1 0-0 1 2
Keller 1 2-5 0 4
Buller 2 0-0 0 4
Beck 1 0-0 0 2
Woodson 0 0-0 0 0
D. Kelley 2 0-0 0 4
Stevenson 0 0-0 0 0
who was sidelined with a leg injury, was senior Buddy Bull. He hit one medium set shot.
16 11-18 8 43
32 6-12 14 70
Badminton and tennis single-elimination tournaments have reached the quarter-finals stage in the four divisions in each sport.
FRESHMEN—43
Young, f... 2 2-2 0 6
Godwin, f ... 2 1-1 0 5
Born, c ... 0 6-9 2 6
Johnson, g ... 2 1-1 1 5
Dye, g ... 1 0-0 2 2
Squires ... 2 0-1 0 4
Thompson ... 2 0-0 0 4
Thomas ... 4 0-0 0 8
A. Kelley ... 1 0-1 1 2
Whitney ... 0 0-1 1 0
Buchanan ... 0 0-0 0 0
Anderson ... 0 1-2 1 1
Burt ... 0 0-0 0 0
THE BOX SCORE
For tennis singles division I, Ruth Heilbrunn, Watkins, will meet Betty Thomas, Tarmon, and Marjorie Brown, Alpha Omicron Pi, will play Jane Koelzer, Theta Phi Alpha.
Division III matches Rita Carl, Pi Beta Phi, with Susan Forney, Kappa Alpha Theta, and Donna Hull, I.W. W., with Janet Maloney, Phi Beta Phi.
In division II, Mary Dixon, Theta Phi Alpha, and Alanna Schenkosky, independent, and Beverly Barnhardt, Miller, and Chloe Warner, Tri-Delt, will play.
In division IV, Mariorie Bradrick, I.W.W., will play Peggy Moore, Alpha Omicron Pi and JoAnne Hynes, Theta Phi Alpha, will play Marian Miller, Sigma Kappa.
Badminton singles division I matches Rita Carl, Pi Beta Phi, with Margaret Cool, Alpha Micron Pi. The other pair hasn't been determined vet.
Division II puts Lois Beth, Alpha Omicron Pi, against Joyce Herschell, Corbin, and Patricia Martin, Corbin Jays, against Nancy Moore, Jayettes.
For division III, Eloise Eylar, Miller, will meet Michi Yamasaki, Temruth and Peggy Wayman, Theta Phi Alpha, will play the winner of the Michaels-Pepper match.
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Harmon co-op, will play the winner of
the Elliott-Maloney game.
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10
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1950
The Editorial Page-
Proficiency Plus
A
Several hundred students will congregate in various classrooms Saturday to spend three hours trying to prove their proficiency in writing the English language. The value of this semi-annual exam is a debatable subject which has been exhausted in pro and con discussions ever since it was originated as a requirement for College, education and journalism students. It seems useless to revive the subject since it has been and still is a matter beyond student control.
Yet, the set-up of the examination is not beyond reproach . . . even its sponsors admit this. In an effort to promote a better performance for students as well as ease in grading for teachers, we should like to suggest an innovation for the system. Why not allow students to use typewriters if they so desire?
This is the age of machines. Throughout college days students are encouraged by professors to type all themes, reports, and term papers. Finally, after using the timesaving little mills often enough (especially in the school of journalism) students realize they can write better on a typewriter, if for no other reason than the fact that its speed does not slow down one's train of thought as does the tedious task of writing by hand. Many persons so condition themselves that they cannot think with a pen.
Members of the English proficiency committee have offered only one reason for not allowing students to write their exam on typewriters. The clatter would disturb other students. Eliminating this complication seems relatively simple. Those desiring to use typewriters could make known their intent during registration. Since all students taking the exam do not meet in the same classroom, a special category could be formulated for those with typewriters.
They could, if space limitations were a problem, meet in the quonset hat behind Strong hall. If the number were not large enough to require so much space, the newsroom of the University Daily Kansan (which is relatively idle on Saturday afternoons) could be borrowed. Thus, students would not even have to furnish their own typewriters.
Although teachers complain about the multitude of errors which students make on their typed assignments, it must be obvious that those who prefer this means of writing are unubtedly not the same persons who lack skill in using the machine. The readability of typed papers in comparison with many illegible brands of handwriting would seem to make the innovation a priceless one.
(Written by a typewriter.)
After a dissertation on the uselessness of clubs and organizations at the University, a professor told his class, "Now look at the University club, for example. . . but no, perhaps it's not a waste of time. You ought to see the faculty dance."
When the bronze bust of President Truman on the campus of the University of Kansas City was recently spattered with a bucket of whitewash, the deed was attributed to a group of pre-Halloween pranksters, but this may be just another Republican smear campaign.
Little Man On Campus
By Bibler
COACH
BIBER B-11
"Now, now Worthall—just lie back an' relax--anyone could fumble a ball on 'th' goal line."
Today's Mail
Students Vouch For Friendliness Of Frenchmen
Miss Schock Misquoted
Dear Editor:
It was stated in the Kansan last Monday that Miss Edwina Schock, College sophomore, told the French Club of unfriendly treatment during her stay in France last summer. The article stated in its first sentence that "Many Frenchmen are unfriendly to American visitors."
In the first place, Miss Schock's program was an illustrated review of her travels and no such remark was made at all during the meeting. It was obvious that the Kansan story was based almost wholly on a recent article in the Kansas City Star describing Miss Schock's voyage. The Star, with some sensationalism, emphasized the bitterness of the citizens of Rouen who have undergone many hardships because of bombing by American planes.
In regard to this, Michel Herve, a French exchange student at K.U., brought to my attention the fact that there are only a million Communists in France compared to thirty million other Frenchmen who are not Communists. This can hardly support the statement, "Many Frenchmen are unfriendly to American visitors." A more proper statement would be, "Some Frenchmen are unfriendly to American visitors."
Contrary to the presumption that all French Reds are unfriendly, Miss Schock explains that some showed themselves quite congenial. In fact, their zeal and amiability resulted in an attempt to convert her to their way of thinking.
The French government of today is taking steps to curb Communism just as our own government is attempting to do. The truth is that the French are as friendly as ever and in all prospects will continue to be so.
Jack Grigsby French Club President
Goodnight—Another Verse
Dear Editor:
In your editorial of Oct. 24, you mentioned three separate versions of the background and origin of the song, "Goodnight, Irene." Actually, all three versions are true.
The song is an old American folk ballad. These ballads are handed down from generation to generation and, in most cases, their origin is very obscure. Some American folk songs have been traced back to Queen Elizabeth's day.
Huddie (Leadbelly) Ledbetter, the Negro ballad singer, first publicized the song. He was the convict who "sang his way out of prison" in Texas and Louisiana. He did not write "Irene," but remembered it as a lullaby his mother sang to him. Realizing that this ballad won his pardons from prison, he made it his theme song and a part of all his public appearances.
John Lomax made a recording of Leadbelly singing "Goodnight, Irene" for the Library of Congress some 15 years ago. As I remember, he gave Leadbelly full credit for the song at that time.
I love Irene, God knows I do;
I'll love her till the seas run dry;
But if she should turn her back on me
The last verse of "Goodnight, Irene" is seldom heard today. It was Leadbelly's favorite, and perhaps reflects some of the tragedy in his life.
take morphine and die.
Thomas K. Foster
Engineering Senior
Doubtless there are some few American families who would fail to be hospitable to a foreign guest, or who would hesitate to take a French or Russian Communist into their homes, even as a paying guest. But we would all be reigenteously indignant if a foreigner fortunate enough to have had such an experience here would let his hometown newspaper headline: "American Republicans Unfriendly to European Visitors."
Firsthand Information
Dear Editor:
Like Miss Schock, I spent last summer traveling through France by train, foot, and bicycle. I lived with French families for periods varying from a few days to a few weeks. Everywhere I went, I was surprised by the unusual friendliness and hospitality which I encountered.
Blundering into a cafe which served drinks but no meals, I was invited to share the owner's family repast and plied with more steak, fruits, cheese, and wine than I had ever consumed at one sitting before. When a Frenchman inadvertently knocked my camera into the water on the Breton coast, he insisted on making a costly trip to Paris to have it repaired, and paid the equivalent of $10 worth of repairs himself—all on a $25 weekly salary on which he had to support a family of five. These two examples are typical of numerous similar instances.
In conversing with the French people who went out of their way to help me, I often found them to be strongly opposed to American political aims, especially foreign policy. But I did not meet anyone who permitted his political attitude to affect his attitude toward me as an individual. Indeed, one of the things that struck me most about France was the lack of friction in personal relations between people of antagonistical political beliefs.
On a beach resort near Nantes, Communist Party members, factory owners, and pious Catholic peasants swam and played together, and invited one another over for tea. Communists were as friendly to me as conservatives, and surprisingly well read in American history and literature. They had none of the glaring misconceptions about America which I had been hoping to correct.
The anti-Communist Rouen family I stayed with made no attempt to hide me from the neighbors. Neither did the Communist family I stayed with in Paris.
I did hear, it is true, a number of violent criticisms of Americans. I heard them called stupid, cowardly, and incompetent. I heard movie audiences boo U. S. troops in the Korean war newsreels. But this, invariably, came from staunchly anti-Red Teutons in the U.S. zone of Germany.
Christopher Fried Graduate Student
To conclude, Americans may be justified in complaining about French standards of cleanliness, unpasteurized milk, third class railway carriages, and the impossible opening and closing hours of stores and museums. But to complain about French friendliness, northern or southern, red or tricolor, is downright insulting to a people distinguished for their tact, tolerance, and hospitality.
BEAT UTAH
Come Outa That Shell
Dear Editor:
This, I believe, should be addressed to the "doomed for a C because I can't understand Chaucer" student. It is indeed unfortunate that the two sophomores and the blushing coeds enrolled in that filthy course "English Composition and Literature III" cannot break through the shell in which they are living.
However, it seems that the whole problem involved here is one of honesty with one's self. I wonder if the two noble, blushing, chivalrous sophomores read "The Naked and the Dead" behiring closed doors. Those who seek to drag any honest writing through the gutters of their own minds will undoubtedly do the same with "The Miller's Tale." I can't conceive that a person of college calibre can find these tales pornographic. They are direct and free, quick with life and warm with honesty. The imagery is sensuous and exact, but no more graphic or pornographic than the images in "The Song of Songs."
It is only because of the genuineness of the writings of Chaucer, Boccaccio, Shakespeare, Swift and others that they have come down through the years as classics. Of course antiquity does not justify vulgarity or anything else. But it is not antiquity that justifies Chaucer; it is its reality and truth.
These same people are probably shocked by Goya and Walter Bentek and the blushing coeds will probably end up as old maids who look under the bed each night before retiring.
If this strange miracle of life is so incomprehensible for the two sophomores and the blushing coeds, I would suggest that they go back home and count the whiskey bottles in their neighbors' trash-cans.
Vernon Sutton College Sophomore
My interests are history, art, music, and most anything that usually takes the time of young people. I am 20 years old.
I am very keen and willing to start a pleasant correspondence with one of your readers. Any letter received will be answered at once.
Charles Edward Windsor
14 Courtfield Avenue
Harrow, England.
Is there at the University of Kansas a student who would care to correspond with me?
In reference to the letter in Monday's Kansan entitled, "Realey Really Good." I would like to say:
Wanted: One Pen Pal
Dear Editor:
Dear Mr. Another College Senior; Really! Why don't you fly south with the geese, sir? Why don't you jump in the lake, sir? You, sir, must be another Eagle writer.
In Other Words—Drop Dead
Dear Editor:
Bob Sanford Special Student
Warrant Officer Is Given
Assignment At West Point
Warrant Officer William C. Chapman recently left the R.O.T.C. tachment at the University for the United States Military academy at West Point where he will be an assistant to the Adjutant General.
He had been sergeant major of the local unit for 18 months and was promoted to warrant officer September 9.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
F
Now You Can Get Downbeat For A Down Payment
Washington—(U.P.)—Music apparently doesn't come under the government's new "shackle" on consumer credit.
The National Symphony orchestra benefits. When attendance started to drop recently an alert press agent for the fiddle, viol and harp players was seized with a brain-storm.
Why not get a local department store to get aboard a program where the music lover could walk up to the window and say:
"Give me a set of season tickets for the National symphony and charge it to my account at the Hecht company?"
That's what's been going on here and, even with Congress out of town-sales have picked up.
Nearest tickets are $8.40 for 10 concerts; $15.40 for 20, and take your choice. For the most expensive seats, it's 10 concerts for $30 and 20 for $55—all chargeable, if you like.
Charles B. Dulcan, Sr., executive vice president and general manager of the Hecht company, the biggest department store in Washington, said, "It's a non-profit service in
recognition of the important part he National symphony plays in our community life."
For sale on the current program of pay-when-you-can are such talented artists as Guiomar Novaes, pianist; a session of Bach, Beethoven and Brahms; Isaac Stern, the violinist; Leopold Stokowski, the conductor; Clarinetist Artie Shaw; Oscar Levant on the piano and many others.
Being an old fiddler and music lover myself, I don't see any reason why the "Heech" idea couldn't catch on.
Good music will always be played, but how well it is played depends on the manner in which the public supports the trained organizations.
Musicians like pork and beans and a steak here and there.
They can't afford same unless the public comes out to hear the orchestra play.
Geophysicist Believes In 'Flying Saucers'
◇
Denver, Colo. —(U.P.)—Any day now a Flying Saucer will land and discharge its cargo of little men, geophysicist Silas M. Newton said.
The air force repeatedly has said there are no Flying Saucers except in the imagination of those who "see" them.
But Newton said that the Flying Saucer pilots, having scouted thoroughly the earth's "magnetic field," now are ready to do some down-to-earth exploring, and will do so within a year.
Newton said the pilots are from another planet who "have harnessed the lines of magnetic force for propulsion as similar as we have bar-
ulsion as simply as we have hars
Newton told a Denver University class recently that four Saucers had crashed and had been studied by the U.S. government. Bodies of 34 men, from 38 to 42 inches tall, were found in the wreckages, he said.
nessed the propelling powers of steam, oil and jet."
Pharmacists Hear Speech
Newton made the statements just before leaving with Author Frank Scully, who wrote a book about the saucers, for Hollywood.
"It will all come out finally," he said.
Newton refused to tell how he knew about the little men.
Dr. Elliott, A.C.P.E. accrediting committee member and former president of Purdue, said that pharmacy is about to take its place beside law and medicine as a major profession.
Speaking during a two-day visit for re-accreditation of the K.U. School of Pharmacy by the American Council of Pharmaceutical Education, Dr. Edward C. Elliott told pharmacy students Thursday, Oct. 26, that pharmacy is on the march along the professional highway.
A visitor at the meeting yesterday afternoon was Richard Raymond, president of the Kansas state board of pharmacy.
Dr. Richard Deno, director of educational relations of the A.C.P.E., and a professor of biological sciences in the New Jersey college of pharmacy at Rutgers, spoke on the activities of the Council. He and Dr. Elliott will interview all pharmacy faculty members today before making their recommendations concerning reaccreditation of the School of Pharmacy by the A.C.P.E.
Phi Alpha Theta, honorary history fraternity, held a student-faculty get-together in the Pine room of the Union Wednesday night.
"The biggest obstacle to pharmacy becoming a profession," he said, "is that most students trying to enter the field are illiterate. They cannot write or speak the English language. To be successful one must not only be a trained pharmacist but an educated one."
He told the group that upon grad- on they would enter the fight against disease.
History Fraternity Holds Student-Faculty Meeting
At the meeting, George L. Anderson, chairman of the history department, introduced members of the department faculty to new members of the fraternity.
US Bureau Will Aid Psychology Men
Alfred Baldwin, professor of psychology and chairman of the department, said the grant will be used to hire extra instructors to train graduate students in psychology.
Eleven thousand dollars has been granted to the University department of psychology by the United States bureau of public health.
These extra instructors are drawn from the regular psychology faculty, and the grant will supplement their usual pay.
happened to a FAMILY!
UNIVERSAL INTERNATIONAL PRESENTS
Louisa
N-O-W!
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepte with the understanding that the bill will be processed promptly. Ads to the company will be sent during the company visit to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Univereer Journal office. Journal bldg, not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date.
Phone K.U.376
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
The FUNNIEST thing that ever happened to a FAMILY!
Football in the News Also Color Cartoon
Ronald Charles Ruth
REAGAN • COBURN • HUSSEY
Edmund GWENN • Spring BYINGTON
Classified Advertising Rates
Starring
25 words or less ... 50c
Additional words ... 1c
BRAND NEW General Electric alarm clock. Loud alarm, self-starter. You won't oversleep with this clock on duty. M. Feldman, 1020 Missouri. 2
FOR SALE
HALLICRAFTER TV set seven inch
HALLICRAFTER TV set seven inch
Inquire at 1421 Prospect or call 1073R.
Inquire at 1421 Prospect or call 1073R.
SWEET CIDER and apples for sale.
SWEET CIDER and Vinegar Co., 813
Penth Place, 205 305
49 FORD convertible, maroon, radio,
light, and back up light. Phone 12598W.
- SOON •
"MISTER 880"
1941 OLDs club coupe. Radio, heater,
low mileage, excellent condition. Private
owner. Call 29533 after 5 p.m. or see at
2IE. Sumside. 31
1840 CHEVROLET two door, radio, and
camera system
1840 RMTR 24R afternoons or evenings. 31
SMALL FOUR room house, appraised for GI LOAN. 2013 Rhode Island. 30
MAKE EVERY week a "Be Kind to Professors Eyes Week" by typing your work on a new portable from the Student Union Book Store. ?
Granada
PHONE 946
MOTOROLA Portable Radios as low as $27.95 at B. F. Goodrich, 929 Mass. St.
Louis city; fort if desired - or use on layaway plan B. F. Goodrich Co.-Motorola Television.
ONE STOP service for your halloween party. Decorations, masks, noisemakers. Inside the prestigious gruesome masks in Lawn Eriksen Kirkpatrick Sport Shoes 715 Mass. Phone 1018.
MISCELLANEOUS
SPAGHETTI  DINNER  today. Regular
made maddie spaghetti served to tomato and
meat sauce, imported cheese, salad.
coffee. The Horseshoe Inn
739 North 2nd
TYPING: Accurate and prompt service. Theses, reports, term papers, letters. Call Mrs. Blachy, 2446R, 1017 Rhode Island street. 1
SEE THE Daintiest gift line in town-
Expressive, Exquisite and Exclusive
seller. Call us all we are the occasion.
Where? Grant's Gift & Gift Shop, 121
Conn. Open till 7 p.m. weekdays.
ti JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk'
pet shop. We have everything in the pet
shop. We also have one-stop pet shop has everything for fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and
Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf
HORSESHOE INN ROYAL; steaks, bun,
lettuce, tomato, pickle reish, potato
chips, barbecue sauce. Price 45c. The
Horseshoe Inn. 739 North 2nd. 3
LOST
GREEN SUN GLASSES, perscription
ground. Return to Kansan Business
SILVER Ronson in Fraser or in Union fountain. Sentimental value. Reward. Basketball top, 252. GOLD Signet, gold-m or W-engraved on the side, in practice room, 305F, Strong hall, Oct. 11. Reward if returned. Silver back, top. Black with silver and gold engraved top. 2
A PAIR of glasses in a blue case, brown
frames. Needed badly. Lost on path
through Fowler Grove. Alanna Scherk-
noky, Ph. 946.
SLIDERULE lost across street from Reward to Toward
Fellowship, 646, 148, Phone 1838
*STUDENTE's football ticket, 8500
to belong to Sam Eitel. Turn in at Kamp-
ulet.*
TRANSPORTATION
FLY, and take advantage of reduced fares,
easy connections, good accommodations.
visit Gisseman at First National Bank for
research and travel. Telefax
phone no. 30.
BUSINESS SERVICE
TUTORING Spanish and English. Theses
Typing. Easy rates. 1610M. 30
TYPEING: Thesis term papers, reports,
etc. Prompt service. Mrs. Wilde, 1126
Tenn. entrance, 2nd floor, Apt. 4.
Phone 3028M.          tf
FOUND
ANSCO Clipper camera. Found in Union
Hall, 430 W. 12th Street and Found,
2nd floor Student University Bldg.
FOR RENT
LARGE FURNISHED basement room for 2 boys. Private entrance, private bath, steam heat and newly re-decorated. See Paul Rogers, Topps Cleaners, 1427 Mass.
ROOM FOR RENT. Close to campus. For informaion call 314J8. 30
FURNISHED apt on first floor by Nov. 1.
Private bath. 3 rooms. Inquire Crystal
Cafe in morning or evenings 6-8 at 1141
Vt. 30
WANTED
OLDER experienced male or female
cookin' in exchange for salary, room and
board. Write to box 2, Dally Kansan,
giving name, age, where can be con-
nexed.
RIDERS or drivers wanted in car pool leaving Leavenworth every day, Safe, comfortable, modern cars. See Marion Humman, 611 North Broadway, Phone 4817R
University Club Has Picnic And Dance
The University club held a picnic at Potter lake Wednesday night. Following the picnic the members went to the club rooms for square dancing. Ruth Hoover, associate professor of physical education, did the calling for the dances.
HALLOWEEN SHOW
HALLOWEEN SHOW
TUESDAY
NITE 11:15
FIRST SHOWING IN LAWRENCE
GENE KELLY BLACK HAND .LASHES OUT AGAINST THE BLACK HAND GANG! J.CARRON NAIR TE
Believe It or Not...
• IN PERSON •
FRANKENSTEIN
and I G O R (the hunchback)
ALL SEATS 60c INCL TAX . AVOID THE LINE
BUY YOUR TICKETS NOW—ON SALE AT BOXOFFICE
Granada
PHONE 946
FREE
Favors For All
AKP Holds Smoker In Hawk's Nest
Curtis Coffey, business senior gave a report on the functions of the chapter at a business meeting Tuesday.
Alpha Kappa Psi, professional business fraternity, held a smoker for rushees Wednesday night in the Hawk's Nest of the Union. Cider and doughnuts were served.
ENDS TONITE
Gregory Peck
Joan Bennett
"MACOMBER AFFAIR"
TUES. and WED.
THE
LUCKY STIFF
DOROTHY BRIAN
LAMOUR • DONLEVY
CLAIRE TREVOR
THE LUCKY STIFF
Shown 7:37-9:37
Always a Color Cartoon
Boxoffice Open 6:30
Show Starts 7:00
Phone 260
DRIVE - IN Theatre
Lawrence
Continuous Shows Daily
1:00 P.M. On
Jayhawker
NOW thru WED.
Men as unconquerable as the peaks they fought on!
PATRICE WYMORE SCUTT FORBES
ROCKY MOUNTAIN ERROL FLYNN
WILLIAM KEIGHLEY SCREENPLAY by Peter Winton Miller and Alison
Nesson in *Story of a Tiny Girl* (2014) and *Mars* (2015). More info
Rocky Mountain Times
1:00-2:40-4:15-6:00
7:40-9:25
plus
Late News Events Cornell vs. Yale UCLA vs. Stanford GI's Blast Reds with Desmond
Bazookas
soon
John Garfield
Patricia Neal
"THE BREAKING POINT"
WARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
Continuous Shows Daily
1:00 p.m. on
Call 132 For Sho Time
NOW thru TUESDAY Bomba the Jungle Boy
"THE LOST VOLCANO"
Johnny Weissmuller
"CAPTIVE GIRL"
plus
Late News Events
Color Cartoon
BEGIN{array} { } { } {
Copyright 2013 Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved.
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PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DALLY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
10
MONDAY. OCTOBER 30,1950
Thank Marconi And Godfrey For Return Of Ukulele Craze
Bv RICHARD HUNTER
Marconi didn't know what he was starting when he invented the radio. If it hadn't been for the radio Arthur Godfrey probably would never have become famous, and if Arthur hadn't become famous, the ukulele probably would never have been revived.
But Godfrey did become famous
But Godfrey did become famous and with him his favorite instrument, the ukulele. College students saw the advantage of a uke serenade on moonlit evenings, and now at every school from Vassar to the University of Kansas one will find between 50 and 1000 ukes.
Students at K.U. caught the uke craze early last winter, and have been playing and learning to play the little stringed boxes with as much enthusiasm as their fathers had in the days of the racon coat.
A survey of ukes on the campus, taken by a U.D.K. reporter, shows that there are an average of 10 ukuleles in each organized house, and at least twice that many like enthusiasts.
The uke has become the foundation for several social organizations at K.U. One of these organizations is the Uukulele and Coffee Drinking society. The society meets every Thursday at the Pi Kappa Alpha
social fraternity to drink coffee and introduce new songs and techniques.
A pledge in the U.C.D.S. must be able to sing and play. When a mony is in perfect mony with an active member before being initiated.
Girls are playing them, too. Almost any night you can walk past a sorority or organized house, and hear the strains of "Play a Simple Melody" above the usual giggles and screams.
The uke first came to America around 1880 from the Hawaiian Islands. Contrary to popular belief, the instrument is not a native of the Islands, but a small guitar of Portuguese origin. However, the name ukulele is of Hawaiian derivation.
The word actually means "flee" coming from two words "uku", insects, and "leele", to leap, and is so called from the movement of the fingers in playing the instrument.
Team Gives Signed Ball To Stricken Teammate
Virgil Wenger has a new decoration in his room on the second floor of Watkins Memorial hospital—a football signed by all the players on the Jayhawker football team.
And it isn't any ordinary football. It is the one used in the thrilling game three weeks ago when Kansas defeated Colorado 27 to 21.
About ten days before the Colorado game, Wenger, a business junior, became ill. After a heavy scrimmage with the freshman team no evening in mind, he field in the conditional condition. Doctors at first thought that during one of the lineman's furious charges he had received a blow on the head.
Severe headaches developed and his eyes wouldn't focus. Finally a spinal tap was taken and the illness was discovered. The big, strapping junior, who was just coming into his own as a football tackle, was a victim of polio.
Tween came a bad week with paralysis settling into his right leg, and some stiffness showing in his arms and side. Virgil kept his big smile working. Somehow he had the idea that it could be a lot worse.
Progress of the thrilling Colorado game is well remembered by most Jayhawkers. The team from Boulder built up a 21 to 0 third quarter lead which was wiped out in the
last 20 minutes of play by an inspired and fighting Kansas team.
Custom at Kansas gives the football from any winning game to some senior on the squad. Everyone on the team agreed that no senior would have this football. This one was for "Big Virg."
It took time to get everyone on the squad signed up, but finally all the signatures were on the ball in black India ink.
Co-captains John Amberg and Mike McCormack made the call Thursday and presented the ball to the big, good looking fellow who has managed to keep smiling. Doctors tell him it will be months before his right leg will be in good working order again.
Will Exhibit Illustrations
For Wenger, that football makes a wonderful object to look at. No hospital room flowers ever were as pretty, he said, as that brown ball which occupies a place of honor on his bedside table.
An exhibit of illustrations from children's books will open Sunday at the Museum of Art.
Chinese Troops Now In Action In North Korea
The exhibit will have about 120 illustrations by 100 of the best known American illustrators of children's books.
The most widely known work to be shown will be Norman Rockwell's illustration of the dead cat scene from "Tom Sawyer."
Other artists to be represented include Wanda Gag, Marguerite de Angeli, and Maude Miski Petersham. Works by the winners of the Caldecott award will be shown.
The Caldecott award is given annually for the best American illustrated children's book by Frederic Melcher, editor of Publisher's Weekly.
Work by Dorothy Lathrop, who won the first Caldecott award for her illustrations in "Animals of the Bible," will be shown. Last year's Caldecott winner, Leo Politi, who won the award for his illustration of "Song of Swallows," will be represented.
Howard Pease, noted author, will give a public lecture in the Museum Nov. 14 on "Writing for Children's Books."
U. W. S. 10th Corps, Korean, Oct 30—(U.P.)A 10th corps spokesman said today that "we have identified a Chinese Communist regiment in combat south of the Chosin reservoir."
Radio station KFKU will have a booth exhibiting their services to schools across the state at the annual meeting of the Kansas Teachers Association in Topeka Nov. 1 and 2 at the Municipal auditorium.
KU Exhibit Booth To Show Services
The four programs of the classroom series that are to be featured in the exhibit are; the "Flying Carpet," a series of dramatized stories, "Art by Radio" (presented by Miss Maude Ellsworth of the school of Education at K.U.), "The Wonderland of Science," dramatized stories about science, and "Music by Radio," presented by Miss Mildred Seaman of KFKU.
KFKU's booth will be number 11 on the first floor and is being set up so that teachers who follow the Jayhawk Junior classroom programs can ask questions and have them answered. Another purpose of the booth is to stimulate interest in those teachers who do not make use of the classroom programs.
The "Flying Carpet" and "Wonderland in Science" stories were written by Carolyn Conboy of KF-KU and produced by Mrs. Ruby Le Neve Motta.
The official report of the Chinese Communist regiment in action was the first formal U. S. confirmation of persistent reports that Communists' troops in sizeable numbers had crossed the border from Manchuria.
The KFKU booth was designed by Vernon Acker, sophomore in fine arts and will be manned by members of the KFKU staff.
South Korean officials have insisted for several days that considerable numbers of Chinese Communist troops had entered North Korea. Official American sources had written criticism, although acknowledging that some volunteers of soldiers of fortune might come from Manchuria.
The 10th corps spokesman refused to give any details. He said the number of prisoners he regiment known to but would not be made public for the time being.
He said the available information indicated that the entire Chinese Communist regiment was in action.
The spokesman refused to comment on press reports that South Korean forces were being attacked by the Chinese in greater strength than a single regiment.
The area in which the regiment was placed is the center of a strong counter-attack against the South Korean 3rd division northwest of Hamhung. Late reports indicated the Communists were being thrown back on the snow-covered battlefield.
Draft Let-up Until Nov. 20
Selective service board number 11 of Lawrence reported that no more men from the Lawrence area are expected to be called for physicals "at least until Nov. 20."
Ninety two men were examined during the month of October—50 from the Lawrence area and 42 who are registered with other boards but are living here. The last group included many K.U. students.
James K. Hitt, registrar, emphasized that a draft physical, even if passed, does not mean a man is "in." All draft boards are required to postpone the induction of any college man in good standing until the end of the school year. Although he may pass a physical, he cannot be inducted before spring as long as he remains in college.
Any man receiving notice to report for a physical should report to Mr. Hitt's office at once. Then a letter may be sent to the local board notifying them of the man's student standing and requesting the postponement.
A planning committee to discuss the desirability of calling a 1-day conference of public officials and citizens to discuss the impact of international affairs on local and state government will meet at the University Nov. 6.
Citizens' Groups Will Meet Here
This was announced today by Prof. Ethan Allen, director of the Bureau of Government research. Public officials and representatives from citizens' groups will attend the November meeting.
Successful Homecoming Spoiled By Cornhuskers
Possible topics for such a conference, according to Dr. Allen, might be civilian defense, effects of the armament program on the economy, atomic energy effects on the environment, projects the shortages of men and materials. Any topics chosen would be aimed at the local government level.
The Jayhawkers' 1950 Homecoming was a huge success in all respects but one—the wrong team won the game. The Nebraska Cornhuskers provided the only off-key note as they overpowered a game Kansas team 33 to 26.
Student Court Fines Thirteen
Fines for 13 parking tickets were sustained and five tickets were dismissed in Student court Oct. 26.
Guy Louis Quinn, College junior, who appealed eight tickets at the session, was found guilty for all eight. Quinn, who rides a motorcycle, said he had received none of the eight tickets he was charged with. He claimed he was not aware of his guilt until he received a bill for the fines. He appealed on the grounds that the tickets were not fastened securely to the motorcycle and had blown away.
Margery Kauffman Gray, College junior, appealed four tickets. One ticket was dismissed because Mrs. Gray received it before she enrolled. Fines for the other three were continued. The ruling was based on the regulation requiring students to keep their cars off the campus until they get a parking permit.
Ralph E. Kron, graduate student,
was found guilty for one violation.
Kron received a "no permit" ticket
on the day he was issued his permit.
He had the permit displayed on the
windshield of the car. Traffic regulations read: "To be valid the permit must be displayed on the rear license of the car."
Arthur W. Johnson, journalism junior, was found guilty for a "no permit" ticket. He appealed on the grounds that zone E is not properly marked. Johnson said he did not consider the arrow marker which points in the general direction of the zone sufficient marking.
Bautista Murillo, business senior,
was awarded dismissal of his case
for a "restricted one" ticket he
received in a zone not clearly marked
as restricted.
Mary L. Parman Hickox, College senior, received dismissal of a ticket for parking in the hospital zone. Mrs. Hickox said she was being treated at the hospital at the time.
A "no permit" ticket was dismissed for Raymond Shideler, business senior. Shideler had parked in the restricted zone while answering a radio repair call for a downtown firm.
Dismissal from a "no permit" ticket was given Frank Mischlich, engineering junior. He had lost his permit the night before he received the ticket.
Confusion caused the postponement of the appeal of James Sunye, College senior. Sunye was not appealing the ticket that the court had on file, nor did the court have the ticket he wished to appeal.
A guilty sentence was ruled by the court in the cases of 12 students who did not answer summons to appear. The absent students were: Roy L. Oswald, Jack E. Smades, Dudley Kelley, John N Engeren, Jimmy Wins, Cornel J. Pimm, Bobers, Clare, Stewart Richard Loomis, Dorothy Jean Hudson, Jerome Grunt, and Howard Moore.
Eight cases were postponed to a later session. They are the cases of: James Sunye, Raymond E. Youmans, Howard Allan Lane, Duane L. Wilderson, Robert M. King, Wallace E. Good, Roland E. Pratt, and Dwain E. Kays.
Defense councils were: Donald Hardy, senior year law student, who defended Guy Quinn; Emerson Shields, senior year law student, who defended Mrs. Hickox and Bastista Murillo; and Lee Turner, junior year law student, who defended James Sunve.
Ted Ashmore, senior year law student, acted as prosecutor.
Justices were: Pat Thiessen, senior year law student, Ralph Brock, Jerome Jones, O. J. Kaufman, and Earl Watson, all junior year law students.
- Hundreds of cheering, boisterous students touched off the Homecoming celebration Friday night with a pre-game bonfire rally on the baseball ball diamond. They quieted only long enough to hear co-captains John Amberg and Mike McCormack and coaches Jules Sikes and A. H. Werner make pre-game comments of Saturday's tussle with the Cornhuskers.
Following the rally, the students wound their way up the Hill to Hoch auditorium for the annual Varsity-freshman basketball game and the 1950 Javahawk Follies.
Coach "Phog" Allen "slept" on a stage sofa and "dreamed" the skits which included the first nightshift parade in 1902, the 1947 Bowl team and band campaign, and the 1920 "dream队."
The Follies, a three-skit production, played to more than 4,000 students. Ski continuity was written by Kathleen Cale and Carolyn Oliver, College sophomores, and was narrated by Thomas Shay, instructor of speech and co-director of the Follies.
Donald Parker, organist; Allane West, pianist; and part of the University band played for the singing roles which were interspersed between talking and rhyming verse sections.
Ada Hatfield, College sophomore, was named Homecoming queen during half-time ceremonies at the football game attended by about 39,000 people. Identity of the queen had been kept secret until the announcement over the public address system.
Miss Hatfield and her attendants, Constance Maus, College sophomore, and Alice Walls, fine arts junior were presented colorful bouquets of roses and mums by Frank L. Hagaman, lieutenant governor, acting for Gov. Frank Carlson who was unable to attend.
First place awards in the Homecoming decorations contest for organized houses went to Sigma Alpha Epsilon in the fraternity division, Pi Beta Phi in the sorority division, Locksley hall in independent women's division, and Phi Chi medical fraternity in the independent men's division.
Judges of the Homecoming queen were Lawrence Bee, professor of sociology; Leslie Rice, professor of journalism; Dr. Forrest Brown, dentist; Clifton Cinnam, Traylor and Calvin Insurance company; and Robert McCov, shoe store employee. ...
Second place in the independent women's division went to Corbin hall while Jolliffe hall was second among the independent men. Don Henry co-op received honorable mentions in the independent men's division
Phi Delta Theta placed second and Alpha Tau Omega was third in the fraternity division. Phi Kappa received honorable mention. Alpha Phi was second among the sororites and Delta Gamma received honorable mention.
Judges for the decorations contest were Mrs. Forrest C. Allen, Mrs. Frank R. Gray, and Mrs. William R. Scott.
Joseph F. Wilkins, professor of voice described his visit to Europe the past summer to over 75 members of the International Relations club, Oct. 26 in the Hawk's Nest of the Union.
Prof. Wilkins said that his biggest difficulty was language. This problem made it hard to get along with people of various countries. An ideal solution to this would be a universal language, he said.
Professor Describes Visit To Europe
His main purpose in going to Europe was to attend the various operas and musicals. He said that no matter how badly ruined the music halls were they always had a good crowd.
The next meeting of the club will be on Thursday, Nov. 16.
0.
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
University Daily Kansan
STUDENT NEWSPAPER
Lawrence, Kansas
O F THE U N I V E R S I T Y O F K A N S A S
US Troops Rush For Manchurian Border
Tokyo, Wednesday, Nov. 1—(U.P).—A tank-tipped U.S. column speared up the northwest coast of Korea today with 25 miles of the Communist emergency capital of Sinuiju on the Manchurian frontier.
Maj. Gen. John H. Church, com-4 mander of the 24th division, ordered
mander of the 24th division, ordered a forced march throughout the night for the regiment leading the push on Sinuiju. He predicted it would reach the Yalu river boundary by nightfall.
The 21st regiment of the 24th division, dubbed task force Stevens for its commander, Col. Richard W. Stevens of Pierre, S. D., struck through the costal stronghold of Sonchon and eight miles beyond it, across the last river barrier short of the Yalu, to a point 25 miles from Sinuiuju.
The North Koreans and their Chinese Communist supporters still were fighting hard in some scattered sectors. But the United Nations troops were in the saddle and riding roughshod over most of the resistance.
Except in the rugged mountains of north-central Korea, the whole Allied push toward the frontiers went into high gear again. Flaring Communist resistance at several points, notably a threat to the great east coast bastion of Hamhung, had checked the march for a time.
The U.S. 24th division took over the lead in the rush toward the Manchurian border. Task force Stevens and his team drove across coast highway in scarcely 24 hours.
Other spearheads of the 24th, along with the Stevens outfit, were ordered to continue their advance all night.
"We have them off balance," General Church said. "If we let them get set we will have to dig them out. I will be very surprised if we haven't reached the Yalu river by Wednesday night. The men are tired. They probably will growl like hell and cuss me out, but in the end it will save lives."
Church added that he also would be greatly surprised if the 21st regiment moving up the coast ran into more than one Communist battalion on the road to Sinuiju.
A U.S. 1st corps spokesman said the 21st instorm, rocketing northward behind a shield of big Pershing tanks, crossed the Chong river, the last natural barrier across the highway, without a fight.
By nightfall the regiment was more than two miles past the Chong and eight miles beyond Sonchon, one town of any size south of the Yalu.
The 19th regiment of the 24th was clearing the road from Chongjiu to Kusong. It was under some mortar and automatic weapons fire Tuesday night from about 500 Communist troops in the hills along both sides of the road.
Some 25 miles to the northeast, the 5th regiment of the 24th division moved three miles north of Kusong to the Igudung road junction, 29 miles from the Yalu.
First Bulletin Of Education Since1940 Will Soon Appear
The first Bulletin of Education since February, 1940, will be issued the first week of November by the School of Education.
Kenneth E. Anderson, associate $ ^{\circ} $
Kenneth E. Anderson, associate professor of education, is chairman of the committee of educational research and chairs the bulletin. It is a report of educational studies which interest school people in Kansas. About 2,500 copies will be mailed to high schools and colleges in Kansas.
The bulletin was not issued during the war because of government restrictions on printing. Dr. Anderson says the committee plans to issue three volumes this year.
Other members of the committee are Ed R. Elbel, professor of physical education; Oscar M. Haugh, assistant professor of education; James F. Nickerson, associate professor of music education; Henry P. Smith,
associate professor of education; and
W. Twente, professor of education;
The fall bulletin has three articles written by University instructors. "A Note on the Reading Ability of Students Entering the University of Kansas" by Austin H. Turney, professor of education, and Jackson O. Powell, formerly assistant professor of education.
"The Study of Core Curricula" by Cloy S. Hobson, associate professor of education, who is directing a seminar study of high school general education.
"Athletic Injuries in Kansas High Schools" is a report by Edwin R. Elbel, professor of physical education.
Juniors And Seniors May Attend School At University Of Oslo Summer Session
Students who have completed their sophomore years at the University are eligible to attend the fifth summer session for American and Canadian students at the University of Oslo, in Norway.
Six semester hours may be earned during the six-week course. Students must complete assignments and take examinations whether they intend to transfer credits or not, and a certificate will be issued to each student who satisfactorily completes the session.
The Norwegian institution is approved by the veterans' administration. Veterans should consult their local bureaus for application procedure.
Courses of study include a general survey of Norwegian culture; selected courses in Norwegian history, language, literature, and arts; and special courses conducted by professors and government representatives in various phases of Norwegian politics, social sciences, and economics.
Fees and expenses for the trip are estimated at from $600 to $700. This includes the cost of transportation on the Norwegian-American lines, SS Stavangerfjord, which will sail from New York on June 12, 1951. Return trips are scheduled for Aug. 8 and 21, and Sept. 19.
Interested persons should write Oslo Summer School Admissions Office, St. Olaf college, Northfield Minn., for a catalog of courses and for preliminary application material.
Conference Of Public Officials Will Be Nov. 6
A program and planning committee will meet Monday, Nov. 6, for a proposed conference of public officials and citizens on world politics.
Representatives of organizations from Kansas will meet to decide whether to sponsor a large conference to discuss the world situation and its effects on our economy and government.
The discussion will be divided into four fields: America's role in world politics, the effect of a rearmament program on economy and various levels of government, civilian defense, and atomic energy.
Included in the preliminary meeting will be three Kansas mayors, representatives from the Kansas officials council, Kansas Bankers association, League of Women Voters, State Veterans Association, number of Commerce, Kansas Parent-Teachers association, and the Kansas Bar association.
University faculty members who will participate in the program are Dr. Ethan P. Allen and Norman Blacher, both of the Bureau of Government Research, Dean Frank T. Stockton of the Extension division, and E. A. McFarland, manager of the Bureau of Institutes.
AWS To Elect Two Wednesday
Six freshman women have been chosen by the Associated Women Students Senate as candidates for freshman representative positions on the Senate.
Candidates for independent representative are Patsy DEfries, Orinne Gray, and Lou Ann Smee, all College freshmen. Marilyn Hawkinson, Nancy Landon, and Marilyn Miller, also College freshmen, are candidates for Greek representative.
Election polls will be open from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wednesday in Fraser and Strong halls. All freshman women are eligible to vote and each woman may vote for one independent and one Greek representative. Pictures of the six candidates will be posted at the polls to aid the voters.
Burglar Robs Kollmorgen
Dr. Walter M. Kollmorgen, chairman of the department of geography, lost a $50 gold watch and about $20 in cash when a burglar entered his home Saturday afternoon, Oct. 28.
The two representatives will have charge of the Freshman council and will assist the freshman advisory council. Both groups are concerned with the freshman dormitory system to take effect next fall. The freshmen will also work with members of Junior Inter-dorm and Junior Pan-hellenic.
Dr. Kollmorgen said that he was in the backyard of his home at 1313 Massachusetts for about 30 minutes and it was during this time that the thief entered. The front door of the house was open and the burglar apparently went straight to the bedroom where the watch and money were on a table.
Polio Grant Given To Med School
A $92.150 grant from the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, Inc., to the University of Kansas School of Medicine was announced today by Dean Franklin D. Murphy.
The grant is given for continued research on infantile paralysis. This is the fourth yearly grant to K.U. from the National foundation, and the third subsidy for this particular research problem.
The laboratory study on the grouping of the strains of poliomyelitis viruses is under the direction of Dr. Herbert A. Wenner, associate professor of pediatrics and bacteriology.
"We have succeeded in grouping about 50 strains of poliomyelitis viruses," Dr. Wenner said. "It is possible that this year will see the end of the problem of virus grouping."
The next problem will be the
Dr. Wenner, who is the chairman of the research committee of the medical school, Dr. Edward Rabe, assistant professor of pediatrics, and four technicians are engaged on the polio virus group research.
feasibility of an immunization program to prevent polio, he added. However, this can be decided only when the current study is completed.
Many Changes Mark New Student Directory
Dr. Wenner joined the K.U. faculty in 1946 following two years as instructor of preventive medicine at Yale. He previously was a fellow of the National Research council at Johns Hopkins university and holds the M.D. degree from the University of Rochester.
In 1919, University students had to pay 35 cents for a student directory, although it wasn't issued until Feb. 2. They were happy to pay the price because it had been three years since the last directory was published.
In 1926, the directory was considered a Christmas present because it was distributed shortly before Christmas vacation.
This year's directory was distributed several days earlier than any directory in previous years. Seven thousand, five hundred, green covered, 124-page directories were published this year. To avoid errors, an additional check was made on the names. The registrar's office checked the student list, and the chancellor's office compiled and checked the faculty list and the Kansas City medical school list.
Employees of the University Press worked nights and weekends to get the directory out as early as possible. Forty pounds of ink and 2,300 pounds of paper were used in the production of this year's directory.
In 1934, 4,000 copies of a 77-page directory were distributed. In 1940, an attempt was made to introduce a new style in the directory. Separate lists for men and women, and the listing of telephone numbers before the names, made up the changes. This did not prove satisfactory and was abandoned in the next issue.
The style in this year's book is almost identical with that of the 1849-
A second attempt to change style was made in the 1948-49 directory when the composition of names was done on an IBM typewriter. Again the changes in style did not satisfy the desires of the student and the previous style was resumed in the 1949-50 edition.
The only noticeable change is that the list of organized houses and classified advertising is printed with brown ink on green paper.
There are 149 names with the "Mc" prefix, and 94 with the "Sch" prefixes. Smiths outnumber Brown's 65 to 59. Other popular names are Johnson, 50; Miller, 40; and Jones, 36.
A glance through the new directory reveals that there are 10 Wrights, one Ma, five Wolf's, 29 Whites, four Blacks, eight Greens, 13 longs and 4 shorts, 1 nickel and 3 Mills. One Roosevelt, one Truman, one Moe, two Ladds, one Kidd, 16 Halls, three Walls, three Streets, 13 hills, one Wind and two Clouds.
One Hazard, one Happy, one Dam,
one Earnest, three Knights, 16 Kings,
one Queen, two baron, one Kaiser,
three Loves, two Casebiers, one Barr,
two Hellers, two Christians, and one Wiseman.
Lie To Remain As UN Officer
Flushing, N.Y., Oct. 31—(U.P.) The United Nations General Assembly met today (at 9:45 a.m. C.S.T.) to give Norway's Trygve Lie three more years as secretary-general despite loud objections from Russia.
A 14-power resolution, inspired by the United States, calling for the extension of Lie's term for three years without the formality of a recommendation from the Security Council, was expected to pass easily in the assembly.
The Assembly session was the climax of a battle over Lie between the U.S. and Russia. Soviet delegates were willing to accept anybody—anti-Communist or not—in preference to the Norwegian. But the American delegation warned that it would use its veto for the first time in history against anybody but the onetime foreign minister of Norway.
The U.N. charter states that the Security Council must recommend a candidate for election by the General Assembly as Secretary-General. Russia vetosed Lie, and two other candidates, Brig. Gen. Carlos P. Romulo of the Philippines and Dr. Charles A. Malik of Lebanon, failed to get a major vote.
Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Y. Vishinsky told a news conference "If Trygie Lie is imposed as secretary-general upon the U.N. for any new term of office, the Soviet government will not regard him as such and will not deal with him as Secretary-General of the U.N."
BULLETIN
Ayot St. Lawrence, England Oct. 31—(U.P.)—George Bernard Shaw, 94, was "very weak" tonight and a lifelong friend said "We expect him to go at any moment."
The famous playwright, who suffered a relapse in his recovery from a broken thigh and a kidney ailment, was reported to be running a fever and falling fast.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE TWO
1
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1950
State Legislature Formed KU School Of Pharmacy
The only school at the University which was established by an act of the state legislature, is the proud claim of the School of Pharmacy.
How did this come about? It all began when the registered pharmacists of the state of Kansas descended almost in a body upon the lawmakers in 1884 and demanded that a "Chair of Pharmacy" as it was then called, be established at K.U. The pharmacists were angry over the uniformly poor training which young men brought with them on their first pharmaceutical jobs.
The legislature passed the bill requiring that these demands be met. In the fall of 1885 a "Chair of Pharmacy" was set up with Prof. Lucius E. Sayre as dean and the only full-time instructor.
Dean Sayre and three students shared the old chemistry building which now houses the School of Journalism. A two-year course was offered and students did not have to be high school graduates to enroll.
A far cry from that small beginning is the School of Pharmacy of today. Dean J. Allen Reese heads the school which now has six full-time and six part-time instructors and 198 students.
Pharmacy, in the words of Dean Reese, "has changed vastly since 1930.
K. U. is the only school in the state which offers a degree in pharmacy. Its curriculum and requirements are vastly different from the "Chair of Pharmacy" set up in 1885. A high school diploma is required for admittance, and a B.S. degree is offered at the end of four years of study.
"Before that time the pharmacist was more or less of a cookbook worker. Now he practices an art based on science. This change came when specific drugs were developed to counteract specific diseases."
The University's pharmacists are also taking a hand in developing and testing new drugs. K.U.'s pharmacy research program is considered the most active of any school in the nation. At present there are three post-doctorate students and 12 candidates for the doctorate working on research.
Opportunities in the field of
pharmacy are unlimited," says Dean Beese.
Any student who graduates in good standing can get a job and generally pick the locality in which he or she wants to work. Average starting salaries are about $300 per month."
At any rate, Dean Reese says he anticipates no trouble in placing graduates for years to come.
Christmas Card Contest Starts
A Christmas card booth sponsored by Independent Students association opened Friday, Oct. 27, in the Union lobby.
The booth is part of a Christmas card sales contest being started by the I.S.A. Anyone may enter. Cards are to be checked out at the I.S.A. office in the Union and the contest ends Friday, Dec. 15. All money and any unsold cards must be turned in then. Prizes which will be awarded are a $25 first prize, $10 for second place, and three $5 prizes.
IS.A. will hold a Sadie Hawkins day dance Saturday, Nov. 11, after the Oklahoma-Kansas football game. Prizes will be awarded to the best Daisy Mae and Li'l Abner costumes. Plans are being made for a Sadie Hawkins day race Friday afternoon, Nov. 10.
Darlene Clark, College sophomore, is preparing skits to advertise the dance at organized houses and in the Union cafeteria.
Colrain, Mass. (U.P.)—Five grade school pupils have been appointed to have charge of the 250th anniversary of the Congregational Church. The celebration will be held in the year 2,000, 50 years hence.
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Official Bulletin
Tau Sigma, 7.15 tonight, Robinson gym. Roll call at 7.15.
Tuesday
Fencing club, 7:30 tonight, Robinson gym.
Fulbright applications due at 5 p.m. today, 304. Fraser hall.
Hawaiian club, 7:30 tonight, west alcove of Union ballroom. All interested in Hawaii invited.
A.W.S. House of Representatives,
4 today. East room of Union.
Alpha Kappa Psi professional meeting, 8 tonight, Hawk's Nest of Union. Pat Ulhmann, Valley Grain company, speaker.
Episcopal University students Holy Communion, 7 a.m. Wednesday, Trinity church. Breakfast at 7:30 a.m. and transportation to Hill for those having 8 o'clock classes.
Le Cercle Francais se reunira mercredi a sept heures et demie. 113 Strong. Causerie par M. Robatel.
QST: WolCV will speak at important civilian defense meeting of
the Amateur Radio club, 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday, 225 E. LAB.
Coffee Forum sponsored by Business School association, 7:45 p.m. Wednesday, Hawk's Nest of Union. Bill Vaughn, Kansas City Star, speaker, Coffee will be served.
Annual Sherwood Lectureship, 8 o.m. Wednesday, Lindley auditorium. Dr. Walter J. Nungester, Phagocvotis."
Red Peppers, 7:15 p.m. Thursday,
Union ballroom. Last time to pay
money for trip to K-State.
Christian Science organization,
7:30 p.m. Thursday, Danforth chapel.
Social Work club, 4:15 p.m. Thursday,
English Room of Union. Refreshments. Everyone welcome.
Froshawk meeting, 7.30 p.m. Wednesday, 9 Strong hall. All members must attend.
The English Proficiency examination will be given 2 to 5 p.m. Saturday. Register today and Wednesday in the offices of the College,
Education, and Journalism. Juniors and seniors in these schools are eligible to take the examination and must pass it before graduation. For further information see Mrs. Carlwood, 9 to 11 a.m. today through Friday, 313 Fraser.
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 Sundays. Entered as second class limitation 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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TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Homecoming Queen Doesn't Need Her Mother's Vitamin Pills
After Ada Hatfield reigned as Homecoming queen Saturday, her father was a nervous wreck and her mother supplied her with vitamin pills, but she didn't need the pills.
"It seems like a dream — what happened Saturday. I don't feel any different." Ada said.
The blue-eyed brunette is majoring in elementary education and plans to graduate from K.U. in three
NICHOLA JACKSON
years by including summer sessions. She enrolled at the University in June 1949, right after her graduation from Valley Falls High school.
MISS ADA HATFIELD
Ada would like to teach the sixth grade and eventually go into elementary school administration. She
was on the dean's honor roll the past two semesters and has maintained a 2.5 grade average through her two semesters and two summer sessions at the University.
The candidates did not know which of the three was to be queen until the decision was announced on the public address during half-time ceremonies. Ada said that her selection came as quite a surprise. Lt. Gov. Frank Hagaman of Kansas presented her with the bouquet of red roses.
"Naturally, I'm thrilled and think it was quite an honor." Ada said. "I'd like to thank Mr. Powell, Mr. Wilson, and Mr. Beth for the courses they extended to the candidates. And the way they conducted the contest was just grand," the 5 foot, 6 inch, queen said.
"I enjoyed the afternoon tea tea Sunday, and the dinner with the judges. Our appearance on Thursday's TV program was thrilling because I'd never even been inside a radio station."
This summer Ada placed in a bathing beauty contest during an aquacade in Atchison. Candidates from Missouri and Kansas competed for the title of "prettiest girl in two states." An Atchison Globe correspondent chose Ada to represent Valley Falls in the contest.
Ada is assistant social chairman for Delta Gamma social sorority. She is a member of the group's volleyball and softball teams and recently joined the K.U. Rifle club.
Scanty Purse Makes Better Dressed Women; Causes Them To Think, Says Dress Designer
New York—(U.P.)-The high cost of living may be a blow to the budget, but it can be a big boost toward making American women better dressed, said Charles James, a custom dress designer.
"Women, as a whole, were never as well-dressed as they were during the depression," he said. "They couldn't afford to buy so many clothes, so they were forced to think. They had to keep changing what they had until finally it suited their individual personalities."
This comes from a man who sells a simple afternoon dress for $675 and up. His customers include people like Mrs. William Paley and Mrs. Harrison Williams, both regularly included on lists of the 10 best dressed women.
"Women today seem to have gone out of the business of self-questioning." Mr. James said. "They don't find out what dish they cook best or what type of dress suits them best. They are not fashion conscious. They are snofl conscious. Their clothes only reflect the thoughts of others.
"In the old days (which he considers about a century back) I would say 30 to 40 per cent of the feminine population would look in the mirror very carefully before putting a bow in their hair. Now," Mr. James sighed, "I would say all but about 10 per cent of the women are interested in levis and play clothes."
The dress designer is not particularly optimistic about the prospects of improvement unless taxes and expensive roast beef force women to trim even more corners from their clothing budgets.
Some of his original designs will be copied shortly in the budget bracket, as are designs from Paris creators.
"The clothes are available at low cost if women will just spend time picking them," Mr. James said. "We could have the best dressed population in the world. But women must begin thinking of the needs of their life and the needs of their men."
Prof. and Mrs. Dwight Metzler entertained 52 members of the sanitation division of the state board of health with a Halloween party Oct. 27. Professor Metzler, assistant professor of engineering, the director and choreographer of the water laboratory and sanitation division.
Huffman Hilton, son of Willard O. Hilton, acting director of the oil field section of the division of sanitation, presented a show of magic tricks.
AKL Lists Guests At Costume Party
Halloween Party Draws 52
Members of Health Board
BEAT UTAH
Alpha KappaLambda fraternity held its annual costume party Oct 20 at the chapter house. Danny Ortman's band played.
A "madhouse" theme characterized this year's party. Intermission entertainment in the form of a psychological examination of guests was presented by Robert Evans and Maurice Murphy. Special musical numbers were sung by the AKL quartet.
Chaperons for the party were Mrs. Mary Youngkun, Sigma Kappa housemother; Mrs. Frank M. Baird, Pi Kappa Alpha housemother; Mrs. John Scroggs, Phi Kappa Sigma housemother, and Mrs. Lela Wilson, Alba KappaLambda housemother.
Guests included: Mary Ann Oglievie, Peggy Gilstrap, Jane Ausherman, Carol June Crow, Millicent Hunt, Robert Fencell, Joan Collins, Virginia Keeney, Jian Varmun, Marcia Koch, James Ware, Bonnie Egersperger, Eloise Dibal, Rita Hannon, Mona Coffman, and Joanne Johnston.
Mary Anne O'Neill, Myrt Madox, Donna Palmer, Elizabeth Taylor, Mary Lou Mitchell, Norma Lou Faleta, Joanne Banks, Jean Anderson, Kathryn North, Jan Heinz, Carla Lo Sheets, Marilyn Thomas, Mary Van Houten, Nancy Mitchell, and Wanda Jean Anderson.
Marilyn Deines, Mary Lou Allen, and Sonji Grawburger, all of Kansas City, Judy Robohn of Burlington, Mr. and Mrs. Dale A. Spiegel of Lawrence, and Kay Graham of Pittsburg.
Canuteson To Speak To Presidents' Council
Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the University health service, will speak at the monthly meeting of the Presidents' council Thursday.
The council is composed of the presidents and highest-ranking women officers of campus organizations. It meets one a month to discuss problems and exchange ideas.
Delta Sigma Pi, international honorary business fraternity, recently held formal pledging ceremonies for 17 men in the Big Six room of the Eldridge hotel.
The following pledged: Paul Arrowwood, Jack Dausman, Donald Ferrell, James Hart, Ray Hower, Gene Kennedy, Robert Lennartz, Kenneth Meedari, Joseph Mc Moore, Robert Schraff, Joseph Scudder, Robert Shaw, Howard Shelahaas, Robert Shinn, Lynwood Smith, Kenneth Stephenson, and Onan Vandergriff.
Business Fraternity Pledges 17 Men
Cecil Nystrom, Lloyd Osheim,
Melvin Rice, and Larry Woodroff,
fraternity officers were in charge of
the ceremonies.
Members of Alpha Phi sorority honored their housemother, Mrs. Richard Blume, at a tea in the chapter house, Oct. 22. Housemothers and president of organized houses, faculty members, alumnae, and parents of the sorority members attended.
Tea Honors Housemother
Clouds and fog are both made of tiny water droplets. A cloud is a high fog. A fog is a mist hanging low enough to reach the earth.
YMCA Cabinet Plans Retreat; To Hold All-Member Dinner Nov.30
Tau Kappa Epsilon Lists Hayride Guests
Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity held a hayride Oct. 20. The chaperons were: Mrs. H. P. Ramage, TKE housemother, Dr. and Mrs. Rollin Baker, and Comm. and Mrs. W. A. Mann.
Guests included: Betsy Thomas, Joyce Cox, Martha Heck, June Kreger, Lou Ann Montgomery, Beth Scalp, Joan Swarthout, Polly Owen, Jo Ann McFadden, Anne Lambert, Neymey Aston, Joyce Wilson, Dehorne Jawson, Joyce Price, Joan Grief, Patricia Byrne, Myra Roesler, Phyllis Moden, Diantha Collingwood, Ann贝曼, Jean Carter, Phyllis Guthrie, Ramona Goering, Martha Lawrence, Louise Heim, Betsy Dillon, Patty Lloyd, Suzanne Slaughter, Louise Riss, Verda Nye, Kathryn Coolidge, Betty Witney, Carla Haber, Jane Koelzer, Sue Baldwin, Ruth Cush, and Mr. Mrs. Ed Slye.
The Y.M.C.A. cabinet discussed plans for the cabinet advisory board retreat Sunday, Nov. 12 at the Y.M.-C. A. in Kansas City, Mo., at a recent meeting.
Dessert-Dance Thursday
Sigma Kappa sorority will hold a dessert-dance with Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Thursday, Chaperons will be Mrs. Frank M. Baird, Pi Kappa Alpha housemother, and Mrs. Mary Younkman, Sigma Kappa housemother.
After a discussion with Mrs. Isabel Martin, World Student Service Fund representative, concerning her organization, the cabinet planned a joint meeting with the Y.W.C.A. advisory board Thursday, Nov. 16.
The group planned an all-membership dinner Thursday, Nov. 30 and changed the meeting time for the cabinet to 4:30 pm. on Sundays. The next meeting will be Sunday, Nov. 5 in Battenfield hall.
New England, in an area which is considered to be generally unsusceptible to earthquakes, has felt an average of one fairly severe shock every year since colonial times.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1950
TURKEY
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By RAY SOLDAN
Daily Kansan Sports Editor
The Jayhawkers' No. 1 weapon—ball control—was used against them Saturday by Nebraska. The Huskers ran 71 offensive plays to 58 for Kansas. However in average yards a play, Nebraska barely bettered Kansas, 7.3 yards to 7.1 yards.
Nebraska entered the game last in the Big Seven in passing. The Huskers had completed only 17 of 51 passes for 201 yards—a completion average of 33 per cent. Against the Jayhawkers, Nebraska hit with six of seven passes for 133 yards—a completion average of 86 per cent.
Fran Nagle, Nebraska quarterback, had tossed three touchdown passes in the Huskers' previous four games. He hit two against Kansas with Jawhawk defenders "hanging all over" the receivers.
Bobby Reynolds, who had only thrown three passes before Saturday, tossed two and completed both for a 35 yard total. Of Reynolds' three previous attempts this year, one went incomplete, one was intercepted, and the other one was completed for seven yards.
Nick Adduci, hard-running fullback, was another Husker who played his best game of the season Saturday. Adduci was hampered by a bad leg during the early season which limited him to defensive duties. He didn't see ball-carrying action until the Penn State game Oct. 21.
Against Penn State, he showed his ability as a quick starter and a hard runner by gaining 93 yards in 15 carries. Saturday, Adduci slashed for 133 yards against Kansas. He was not too big of a surprise to the Jayhawkers though, because he had given them a lot of trouble at Lincoln last year as a sophomore.
KU
Following the game, the K.U. team received the following telegrams
"Congratulations on a game fight. You can't win 'em all. Better time — Kansas Board of Regents."
luck next time.—Kansas boasts of regents.
"Now let's get Oklahoma and Missouri."—Alf M. Landon."
Sw let's get Oklahoma and Mission. — I think I'm ready.
You are a swell football team. Better luck next time.—Topeka
Jayhawkers."
-KU-
Following Saturday's game, the happy-Husker fans ripped down the south goal posts in Memorial stadium. It was the first time that the goal posts had fallen since 1941, when jubilant Kansas Staters tore up the posts and most of Lawrence following a 27 to 6 Wildcat victory.
That 1941 game not only ended with a goal-post?ripping demonstration, but a general brawl. Here's the story as told by Dale Heckendorn who was a Kansan reporter at the time:
"As the students mixed it up on the field, arms flew around in such a furious manner, that all the windmills in Holland could never hope to duplicate the feat. One minor skirmish took place at the north goal post before the game ended. The officials had to call time out to clear the field much to the disappointment of the blood thirsty crowd that had lost all interest in the game and was hopefully waiting for a real battle to break out among the supporters of both schools.
"At the final gun both sides stood glaring at each other for 15 minutes before they finally clashed. Suddenly there was a flailing of arms and a mass of squirming twisting bodies as fans wildly threw haymakers, left and right hooks, and long looping punches to faces that left a score of black eyes, bruises, and bloody noses. A large crowd of spectators closed in on the fighting students at the north end.
"While the battle at the north end of the field was at its height only a few University supporters were left to guard the south goal against any advance of the 'Country Cousins' from the Manhattan brush who were determined to take home a souvenir after a visit to the big city. At this point, several Aggie men made an attack on the south goal, but they were soon laid out end to end or were driven off after another demonstration of the worst kind of boxing technique but the best kind of slugging entertainment for the excited onlookers who milled around the fighters. They shifted over the field in a course that might have been taken by a falling fighter who had come into contact with driving fists with all the trimmings. Little thought was given to clothing as the frenzied fans and alumni tackled, blocked and rolled over the playing field and the cinder track.
"The Jayhawker supporters staved off every threat on the goal posts during the after-game battle. The spectators who remained in the stadium cheered more during the defense of the goal posts than they did during the entire game.
"During the night after the game the Wildcats returned to carry off pieces of the unguarded goal posts. They were out to seek revenge. Last year (1940) at Manhattan, the Kansas freshman football team carried one of the Aggie's goals away before the game history was a minute old.
"In the brawl there were incidents when Jayhawker bashed Jayhawker and Wildcat smacked Wildcat not knowing that they were fighting for the same cause."
Bitner Wins All-School Pentathlon
Les M. Bitner, engineering junior, is the winner of the all-school pentathlon, the final scoring summary compiled by assistant track coach Jim McConnell showed today.
Bitner, specializing in the weights, finished with 4125 points. The points were scored according to a set table similar to a decathlon scoring chart.
Second was Bob Cannon, College freshman, with 3886 point. Art Schaaf, journalism senior, compiled 3588 points for third place, and Eugene Rinker was fourth with 3249 points.
The first three finishers will each receive a handsome medal. Bitter's name will be engraved on a traveling trophy which will remain on display in the track office. Coach McConnell plans to make the pentathlon competition an annual event, with the champion's name engraved
Sixteen men participated in the four-week-long run-off. Nine separate events were offered, but only five were counted on the participants final score. One running, one jumping, and one throwing event was required of each contestant.
on the trophy each year. Lettermen in either track or cross-country are not eligible for the contest.
The top three men were winners of two of the individual events. Bittner, a transfer from Kansas City, Kan., Junior college, won the javelin throw with a toss of 165' 6" and the discus with 111' 9". He will be a valuable addition to Coach Bill Easton's team训 when he becomes eligible this spring. In addition Bittern placed second in the shot and third in both the high jump and the 220-yard dash.
Cannon, who bettered 6'4" in the high jump while at Haskell High school, placed first in his specialty
SMUTops UP Football Poll
New York, Oct. 31—(U.P.)—T h e United Press football ratings (first place votes in parenthesis):
with a leap of 5'11". He also won the 120-yard high hurdles in 18.0, placed second in the discus, and third in the broad jump and 860-yard run.
Schaaf won the 880-yard run in 2.065 and the 220-yard dash in 24.4. He was second in the broad jump, third in the discus, and fourth in the high jump. Schaaf is expected to run the 440 and 880-yard runs for the Varsity this season.
Points
Team
BEAT UTAH
Winners of other individual events are: shot put, won by James Stout, College senior, 46'8 1/4"; broad jump, Bob Carpenter, 19'1 1/2"; and pole vault, a tie between Jim Hyatt, College sophomore, and Jim Van Antwerp, College junior, 9'8".
"Oh," came the quarterback's replay, "we took a vote in the huddle and you were voted down."
9. Princeton ... 51
10. Washington ... 472
Coach Doesn't Get A Vote
To his surprise, the next play was a run—which made a first down. After the game, he asked the players what happened.
Philadelphia, Oct. 31—(U.P.) It was third down and Coach Bill Leconey sent in word for his Lehigh football team to punt.
Second 10: Tennessee, 37; Michigan State, 26; Miami, 21; Pennsylvania, 19; Maryland, 18; U.C.L.A., 13; Wyoming (1) 12; Clemson, 9; Georgia, 6; Wisconsin, 5.
Others: Cornell and Nebraska, 3 each; Stanford, 2; Northwestern, 1.
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TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Dix, Jim Beam Clinch Division Titles In Independent 'A' Play
By ED BARTLETT Intramural Writer
The Dix Club and Jim Beam's Dream team romped to easy victories Monday to finish the regular league play undefeated in their divisions of the independent "A" league.
Navy and Don Henry won easily while the A.I.E.E. squeezed past Sterling-Oliver to snatch their first win of the season out of the fire in the last quarter. A postponed fraternity "B" game was also played in which defending champion Sigma Chi was defeated by Phi Gamma Delta.
A.I.E.E. 7, Sterling-Oliver 6
The A.I.E.E. team won its first time of the season Monday by coming from behind in the final period
to beat a surprised Sterling-Oliver aggregation.
Sterling-Oliver scored first when L. M. Denney connected with a 30-yard pass to Laurence Schoech in the initial quarter. The attempted conversion was bad. The Sterling-Oliver team threatened repeatedly throughout the game as Sherman Nichols intercepted A.I.EE. aerials in the second and third quarters.
In the fourth quarter Scmdit completed a long aerial to Earl Windisch for A.I.E.E. to tie up the game. Scmdit again faded back in the attempt for the extra point and again made good to Windisch to win.
Navy 20. Y.M.C.A. 0
a T.D. Johnson's try for the conversion was perfect. In the following period, Jenkins unwound a 40-yard pass to Gillett who galloped over for the score. Johnson again converted successfully. Jenkins tossed again in the fourth and was again accurate, this time with a 20-yard heave to Johnson. The third attempted conversion was wide.
After a scoreless first quarter, the Navy went on to swamp the Y.M. C.A. In the second, Lyle Jenkins started the parade by completing a 15-yard pass to Noye Johnson for
Don Henry 34. Unknowns 0
Don Henry cinched a berth in the finals by walloping the Unknowns. Don Henry scored in every quarter at least once.
Gordon Jarchow opened the scoring with a pass to Herb Pearson. Harlan Unruh supplied the conversion. Unruh, from that point on, took over the passing chores. He hit Virgil Haney, Pearson, Jim Nitz, and Arthur Peterson for touchdowns.
Jim Beam 32, Oread 0
Jim Beam's Dream team rolled
over Oread hall Monday to complete an impressive string of five victories and no defeats in intramural play this season.
Dix club 20. Battenfeld 0
A Colburn to Shields combination provided the first T.D. for Jim Beam. The second score came when Kaufman threw 50 yards to Watson.
The Dix club remained undefeated after an easy win over Battenfeld. They have five victories and are sure to be top contenders for the independent "A" championship.
Bill Mealer stole a Battenfeld desperation pass on the Battenfield six-yard line in the second quarter of the game and galloped over for the first score of the contest. Frank Koenig produced the extra point. Sigma Chi 9. Phil Campbell Deloit, 12
Sigma Chi 0, II Gamma Delta 12
Phi Gamma Delta upset a favored
Sigma Chi team in a make-up fraternity "B" game.
BEAT UTAH
(1)
The scoring began in the second period when Bill Michener completed a pass to Hervey Macferran. The Sigma Chi team was unable to cope with the passing attack of the enemy and in the final quarter, the Ph Gamma Delta's tallied again.
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I-M Football Playoffs Begin Next Week
By ALAN MARSHALL Intramural Editor
In division I of independent "A" the games were played Monday night and Dix Club took top honors with a victory over Battenfeld. Don Henry gained a spot in the finals with an easy win over the Unknowns.
Intramural football teams are in the last round of division play this week and several division championship games are scheduled that should prove to be real thrillers. The top two teams in each division will enter the final playoffs which begin next week.
Jim Beam took the title in division II with a one-sided triumph over Oread. A.F.R.O.T.C. plays Jolliffe Wednesday to decide the second representative in the finals.
Fraternity "A" plays start this afternoon with some slam-bang games on tap. In division I the undefeated Beta's should take the measure of Kappa Sig and the second-place Phi Gam's ought to hand the Triangle their fifth defeat of the season.
Division II is a real mix-up with three teams tied for first place. The Delt's, TKE's, and Sig Ep's each have three wins and a single loss. The TKE's play the Sig Ep's in what should be a red-hot game with the winner moving into the finals. The Sig Ep's have improved steadily but it is a question if they will be able to stop the accurate passing of the TKE's standout halfback, Press Wilson.
The Delts should have little trouble in downing the winless Acacia team.
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Divisions III and IV play Wednesday in three games which will decide the finalists. Phi Psi plays Phi Delt and D.U. takes on Pi K.A. in division III and A.T.O. and Sigma Chi, both undefeated, meet in the championship game of division IV.
Phi Psi has won three straight and the Phi Delt's have lost only one game in four outings. The game must be rated a toss-up with perhaps a slight edge going to the Phi Psi's on the strength of several impressive victories in earlier games.
D. U. with a 3-1 record, should stop the Pi K.A.'s who have won two and lost two.
The A.T.O.-Sigma Chi game should develop into a real battle. A.T.O. has played good ball all year and in Chet Laniewski they have one of the best passers in intramurals. A hot and cold Sigma Chi team has shown championship form occasionally, but they are unpredictable. If they are "on" they could make a real fight out of it. Sig halfback Lee Vogel rates with Laniewski in passing ability. Better flip a coin on this one and if it's two-headed pick the A.T.O.'s.
Fraternity "B" play was postponed last week due to Homecoming activities so these teams still have two more games to play. The play-off berths are virtually decided but neither division has a champion yet.
Phi Gamma Delta virtually clinched the division I title by handing defending champion Sigma Chi its first defeat in two years when they played Monday night. Sigma Chi plays again Thursday and they must beat the Phi Psi to gain a spot in the play-offs.
In division II a powerful Beta team meets Phi Delta Theta and neither team has been defeated so far. Some must lose but nevertheless both teams are a sure bet to make the play-offs.
Independent "B", with only five teams and one division, will not have playoffs. A Speedsr victory over the Beta "C" team on Friday would give the former team the title but a loss would throw the league into a two-way tie for first since the Speedrs own a 3-0 record and the Beta's have lost once in three games.
BEAT UTAH
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 31, 1950
The Editorial Page-
De-seat-ful Disturbance
It appears now that something more important than a football game was lost on Saturday. While Stinson and company were preparing to win a reputation for K.U. on the football field, the business interests in the athletic department, capitalizing on the intense feeling over the game, sold K.U.'s integrity for a mess of porridge. Reserved seat tickets for section E were sold to fans, but the owners in most cases were unable to claim their seats which ordinarily belonged in the student section. Students who had occupied seats since 12:30 p.m. were told at 1:50 p.m. to get out. Most of them, understandably, refused to move. The result was a black eye for K.U.
In Saturday's Kansas City Star Earl Falkenstien was quoted as saying, "No one is going to be turned away." Obviously no one was. Mr. Falkenstien merely sold the same seats twice. And there was no end to the hard feelings engendered by this near-sighted policy. Once or twice tempers reached the breaking point and several questions of rightful possession threatened to be settled under the stands. All this could have been avoided if the athletic department had considered its duty to the student body, and to the many fans who came to the campus to see the game.
A repetition of this situation can be avoided if the athletic department will consider a few points:
(1) Inter-collegiate athletics belong entirely to the student body and not to the Athletic department whose function would seem to be advisory rather than dictatorial.
(2) Student tickets are, in effect, reservations for seats and these seats can not be resold.
(3) Each student ticket sold should represent a bona fide seat and not a seat in the imagination of the athletic department.
(4) In deciding policy concerning tickets a student committee appointed by the senate should be consulted.
Furthermore, the athletic department should publicly apologize to the students and to those people who found it impossible to either claim their seat or hold the one which they legally occupied. And certainly the new athletic director should state a concrete workable and HONEST policy which will keep faith with the students and the public alike. But he should remember that year in and year out the student is his best and most loyal customer.
John Scollay Instructor in English
Editor's note: In a telephone conversation Monday, Arthur C. Lonborg defended the athletic department in the following statement:
"I realize that students thought we had sold tickets in their section, and I'm sorry if any hard feelings were created. Actually, student seats should include only sections F through R.Because of an error in ropes between the divisions many students came to the game early and took seats which had been sold to the public. We haven't used some of these sections before, but the demand for tickets at both the Nebraska and Oklahoma games made it necessary to do so."
Candid Comments
A Kansas story listed members of the 1920 "dream team" who had notified the University of their intentions of attending the Homecoming game. It closed with this statement:
"Forty members of the team are still living and others may arrive for the game." We stood at the gate for three hours but didn't see a single corpse wander in.
Visitors to the Kansas newsroom Friday morning thought the paper dolls which adorned the place suggested a breakdown in the mental stability of journalism students undergoing the strain of putting out a Homecoming edition. Actually, the quaint ornaments were the work of a couple of cut-ups.
Late in the second quarter of Saturday's football game eight airplanes were seen circling the stadium. When one hovered so low that the marking "U.S.A.F." was visible on its wing, we wondered whether the federal tax collected from the game's ticket sale was enough to pay for the gasoline.
One alumnus was so dejected after the Nebraska game that he drove home alone, forgetting that his wife and daughter had come to Lawrence with him. The consequences of his act are still unknown, but the unhappy wife and daughter were last seen boarding a train.
KU. students exhibited an abundance of originality with their homecoming decorations built by professional carpenters, pre-fabricated in Kansas City, or borrowed from other colleges.
An editorial in Monday's Kansan suggested that students be permitted to use typewriters for the English proficiency examination and that, if space limitations were a problem, said students might meet in the quonset hut behind Strong hall. Obviously, the writer did not realize that western civilization books are now housed in the green room of Watson library and the quonset hut is occupied by the Bureau of Business Research and Bureau of Government Research.
Law Student Meets Voters Personally
If elections were decided upon the amount of effort put forth in a campaign, Robert M. Green, 26, sophomore law student, thinks he would be a member of the state legislature.
Green, a Democrat, is running for state representative from the 52nd district which includes the north half of Butler county and El Dorado. He is one of five University students running for public office.
CARLTON
Green knocked on 1,500 doors in El Dorado and passed out an equal number of cards, including one to his opponents wife. In addition he distributed an additional 2,000 cards in rural Butler county, including one to a 92-year old lady who said she had never voted for a Democrat and wasn't going to start with him.
His campaign platform includes a 12-year education program. "The present high school program is geared for 10 percent of the people," says Green, "while those who make up the working class have been left untrained." He believes that more schools should combine the manual arts with higher arts, such as the high schools are now doing in Coffeyville and Pittsburg.
ROBERT GREEN
He also advocates increased old-age assistance and is a strong believer in the free school-book plan being one of the few in Kansas who has gone to school under the system.
Green, a waist gunner on an eighth air force B-24 for 33 months during World War II, was graduated from the University of Wichita in 1949
with a bachelor of arts degree. He majored in history and minored in political science before entering K.U. the next fall. He had attended Midlan and Little River High schools.
Green had no opposition in the primary election but admits election is an uphill battle for any Democrat in Kansas.
An embarrassing moment occurred when he visited a farm auction last spring. He wandered into an arena only to find himself knee deep in mud before 200 laughing farmers. There was nothing to do but start distributing cards and he had many friends before the afternoon was over.
Green met the girl he married while doing civil service work in South Carolina after the war. They have one child—a 3-year-old son.
Safety Conscious Cows
Little Rock, Ark. (U.P)—Arkansas stock owners are trying to figure out how to make their cows and horses safety conscious. A ruling by the state supreme court holds that a blast of a train whistle is sufficient warning for animals to get off the track. An engineer who has blown his whistle cannot be held negligent if his train kills an animal on the tracks, the court ruled.
Today's Mail-Rooters, Reds, Republicans
BEAT UTAH
50-Yard Squatters
Difficult To Deny
Dear Editor:
It's high time someone did something about the 50-yard privileged characters at our football games. By privileged characters I mean the persons who call themselves the cheering section.
I think the cheering section should yell and cheer to their maximum ability, not just sit and follow the cheer leaders with little concern as to whether they are heard or not. Maybe they yell their lungs out when the team is ahead or in the process of making a touchdown but so does everybody else in the student body at this point in the game. When the team has a bad break or loses the ball is the time to cheer. It really does make a difference to the men on the field. At times during the Nebraska game student support was downright discouraging.
Dear Editor:
Having signed the loyalty oath, as required by the unerring wisdom
Despite the odds, some of us in the cheering section do yell. Yes, and when we leave the stadium we know that we have been to a football game. . . our voices usually show it. Only this group of loyal rooters deserve to sit on the 50-yard line. However, we are definitely in the minority of the cheering section which numbers about 300.
What can we do about the situation? Shall we let these persons who don't really cheer drag our name into the mud? As for myself, I don't care to masquerade in a white sweater which carries the reputation of a has-been organization. Others who feel the same as I have already turned in their sweaters.
(Name Withheld By Request)
If we all quit, the problem will still be unsolved. Let's put pressure on the pep organizations. Let's get their officers to eliminate those individuals who don't want to participate. If we have to sacrifice numbers for quality it must be done. Let's do away with the name of the 50-yard squatters. Let's give our team the boost it deserves.
A KuKu
of the state legislature, I rather object to being termed an "open minded pink. . crying again" by various College seniors (names withheld by request). I was under the impression that the purpose of the oath was to eliminate such embarrassments. However, at the risk of further castigations, I must offer these College seniors (names withheld by request) gentle criticism.
It would seem to me that, in view of the collected learning represented in the persons of the first three speakers on The World in Crisis, when they agree with such complete unanimity on the subject of recognition of Red China, there might be at least some validity to their opinions—even though they are presumptuous enough to disagree with various College seniors (names withheld by request).
Saricks at least offered academic qualifications in expressing his views on Russia's pre-war actions. As to the Spanish matter, it is largely a question of chronology. Russian aid to the Spanish Reds followed the supplanting of the Spanish Republican powers by those Reds which, in turn, followed the failure of the western democracies to offer that Republican government any support beyond Ernest Hemingway. Russian support became possible only when any support at all became necessary.
As to character assassination, there is a marked difference between that and mere insult. When a man is called a communist, he is subject to the former. No man—not even a College senior (name withheld by request)—can prove he is not a communist so, once charged, a man remains inevitably partly convicted. When, on the other hand, a man is termed a fool, he can establish the falsity of the charges. I grant that in Bricker's case it would be difficult, but it is still possible.
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Socialism, Maybe?
Mr. Chapin is quite right in his
Dear Editor:
appraisal of the Republican-Democratic campaign. Both parties do evade important issues—but he too misses the mark by a long shot. It seems very obvious that the one important issue today is war or peace, survival or destruction, and not Gerrymandering, loyalty oaths, or the Kansas farmer.
Of course the whole issue of war or peace is tied to our domestic economy. Before Korea there were three or four million unemployed, whereas now that we are geared to full scale war production, jobs are again plentiful. How can a nation that depends on war preparations to make jobs for the masses be expected to make a sincere peace effort? Of course we all want peace, but do we want unemployment too?
It is with these things that the big parties should be concerned, and the reason they aren't is obvious. Both parties are committed to support capitalism, whereas only a socialist economy is compatible with a continuous high level of employment without war. To quote from the Kansas socialist party platform: "Unemployment is caused by the difference between wages and the value of the product of labor. This product which labor cannot buy back piles up and layoffs end." This process has gone on until only by the boondogling of war can the surplus product be consumed and prosperity prevail."
Under socialism production can be geared to balance with demand, and the hours of labor reduced progressively at the mechanization of industry proceeds. Thus we can end poverty and war and inaugurate the brotherhood of man.
Walter and Helen Conrad Graduate Students
Now, Children!
In regard to the four disgusted sophomores and seniors who seem to deem it necessary to clean up certain passages of literature. Td like to say: "Why don't the four of you grow up?"
Dear Editor:
Engineering Freshman J.J. Jason
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1950
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31. 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
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Linnaeus, Lysenko Compete On Botanist's European Tour
The bedroom that Linnaeus, the famous botanist, had papered with pictures of plants taken from old books, was one of the many interesting things that Professor and Mrs. A. J. Mix saw on their tour of Europe this summer.
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Professor Mix accompanied by his wife, an instructor in English at the University, left Lawrence on June 6 and sailed from New York for Europe on June 13.
They went first to Norway and traveled by bus and boat through its mountains and fjords. They visited Trondheim in the north, the second largest city of Norway, in the land of the midnight sun. From Trondheim the couple went to Oslo, the capital of Norway.
"There is more hardship in Norway and in England than in any of the other countries of Europe," Prof. Mix said.
Professor Mix and his wife had been in Europe in the summer of 1939, when he had a year's leave of absence from the University. They lived in London and Stockholm and traveled in Norway, but when the war broke out they returned to this country.
This summer Professor Mix was scheduled to attend the International Botanical Congress in Stockholm, July 12-27, so he and his wife decided to fly from Oslo to Stockholm.
After boarding the flying boat for Stockholm, they found that the captain of the flight was one of the friends that they had known in Canada during the war at the "Little Norway" pilot training base.
The captain immediately invited them up into the pilot's compartment of the flying boat, and they stayed there for the rest of the flight.
The congress that Professor Mix attended is held every four years in peacetime, the last congress having met in 1935. The congress meets so that prominent botanists from over may discuss recent developments (for more information) on their researches, and revise the rules for naming plants.
Professor Mix was the delegate from the University of Kansas and read before the congress a paper entitled "Studies in the Genus Taphrina." The Taphrina is a genus of parasitic fungi that deforms leaves.
An interesting development occurred at the conference, he said, when a party of four Russians appeared. They had been invited, but had not sent word that they would attend. The Russians promptly asked for and got a special evening session of the congress and at the meeting delivered a speech on the subject of genetics, a branch of biology dealing with heredity and variation.
It seems that the official Russian version of genetics denies all of the work done by Mendel, accepted authority in that field. The Russians proposed that a theory which was developed before Mendel's and emerged upon by a Russian named Lysenko be adopted.
Lysenko's theory holds that there is an inheritance of acquired traits. For example, blacksmiths generally begin in large right arm because of their occupation; therefore blacksmiths' children ought to have large
TONITE-WED.
THE
LUCKY STIFF
DONOTHY BRIAN
LAMOUR • DONLEVY
CLAIRE TREVOR
THE LUCKY STIFF
right arms, too, whether they are blacksmiths after they grow up or not.
"The Russians were obviously there," said Prof. Mix, "just to spread their version of the theory and after presenting it they promptly left, taking no part in the other meetings of the congress.
It's Figger Fun
On a Sunday while the congress was still in session the delegates went to Uppsala where the oldest university in Sweden is located and where Linnaeus once taught. His town house, laboratories, and experimental gardens are still kept as he left them.
"Incidentally, the Russian argument was openly criticized, especially by the British delegation."
Speaking of the various cities they visited Professor Mix said: of Venice, "Venice is unspoiled and as beautiful as everyone says it is. No number of tourists could ever spoil the experience," crowded with pilgrims there for the Holy Year;" of Stockholm, "Very clean and beautiful."
It was there that Professor Mix saw the bedroom of Linnaeus that impressed him so much. After the congress ended Professor and Mrs. Mix traveled to Germany and from there through the French alps to Italy.
"I italy and France are almost pacifistic. They are fed up with the previous war and although they are afraid of Russia they are not inclined to think about resistance."
"Economic recovery seems to be going on very well and most of Europe is approaching normal," he said.
Shown 7:39-9:37
Always a Color Cartoon
Boxoffice Open 6:30
Show Starts at 7:00
Phone 260
WAA Members Wear Letter Sweaters
From Paris the couple went to London and then to Plymouth where they boarded ship for the United States. They arrived in Lawrence the night before enrollment, Tuesday, Sept. 11.
Women's Athletic association members will wear their letter sweaters again this year as a group on Thursday. Sweaters are gray with a Jayhawk emblem with the letters W.A.A, on it.
Orders are to be placed with Geneva Fleshman, education senior. She must have 24 orders by Sunday, Nov. 5, or cannot get any sweaters. Only five persons have ordered so far.
Theatre
LAWRENCE DRIVE-IN
N-O-W!
A
Louisa
The FUNNIEST thing that ever happened to a FAMILY!
UNIVERSAL INTERNATIONAL presents
Louisa
Starring
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid by hand or on the phone during the hours 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.
Phone K.U.376
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
25 words or less Additional words
1948 PONTIAC convertible Maroon, Radio and heater, spotlight, back up light. New whitewall tire. One-owner car. David Steinman, 3364 after 5.00. 6
Ronald Charles Ruth
REAGAN · COBURN · HUSSEY
Edmund GWENN · Spring BYINGTON
Football in the News
Also Color Cartoon
• SOON •
"MISTER 880"
uranada
BRAND NEW General Electric alarm clock. Loud alarm, self-starter. You won't oversteep with this clock on duty. M. Feldman, 1020 Missouri. 2
Classified Advertising Rates
FOR SALE
SWEET CIDER and apples for sale.
SWEET CIDER and Vinegar Co., 1
Penn Penn Phone 335.
One day
...50c
.. 1c
HALLICRAFTER  TV set, seven inch
television. Inquire at 1421 Prospect or call 1073R.
I acquire at 1421 Prospect or call 1073R.
1941 OLDS club coupe. Radio, heater,
low mileage, excellent condition. Private
owner. Call 29333 after 5 p.m. or see at
21E, Sunside.
1940 CHEVROLET, two door, radio, and heater. Very good motor. Priced to sell. Call 1827R afternoons or evenings. 31 MAKE EVERY week a "Be Kind to Person" by typing your work on a new portable. From the Student. Union Book Store.
MOTOROLA Portable Radios as low as $27.95 at B. F. Goodrich. 929 Mass. St. Convenient terms if decired – or use our portable F. Goodrich Co-Martina torola Television.
ONE STOP service for your halloween party. Decorations, masks, noisemakers, gifts and great grusen masks in Lawnwear at Kirkpatrick Sport Shoe 715 Mass. Phone 1018.
GREEN SUN GLASSES. perscription
ground. Return to Kansan Business
Granada PHONE 046
LOST
SILVER Renson in Fraser or in Union for
the first time. Reward Pat Shivel, 2297W after
at Pat Shivel, 2297W after
GOLD Signet ring—M or W—engraved on the side, in practice room, 305F.强扛牢牌，IL. Reward if returned.金钡球 gold hoard top. Mary L. Hawry. Phone 866.
A PAIR of glasses in a blue case, brown frames. Needed badly. Lost on path through Fowler Grove. Alanna Schenkosky. Ph. 946. 2
TRANSPORTATION
RIDES: Leaving for Wichita every week between 3-4 p.m. Friday. Returning Sunday even though "Please call between 7-8 Wednesday or Thursday. Harry Shultz, 3101J.
FLY and take advantage of reduced fares, easy connections, good accommodations. Call Gleeseman at First National Bank for information. Telephone no. 30. Information.
BUSINESS SERVICE
THESES TYPING: Experienced, prompt accurate service. Call 1890J Hazel Star-
TYPING: Thesis term papers, reports,
etc. Prompt service. Mrs. Wilde. 1126
Tenn. entrance, 2nd floor, Apt. 4.
Phone 3028M.
tt
MISCELLANEOUS
RENT A typewriter today! Make high grades with typedwork for only $5.00 and/or $1.00 a week. Both books and standards at your Student Union Book Store.
SAGPHETTI DINNER today. Regular
sagphetti served with fresh and
made sagphetti served with tomato,
and meat sauce, imported cheese, salad.
coffee. The Horseshoe Incl.
739 North 2nd.
TYPING: Accurate and prompt service.
Theses, reports, term papers, letters. Call
Mrs. Blachly, 2446R, 1017 Rhode Island
1
SEE THE Daintiest gift line in town-
Expressive, Exquisite and Exclusive.
Where? Grant's Pet & Gift Shop, 1218
Conn. Open 7 p.m. weekdays. tea
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 staff includes veterinarian, fur fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf
HORSEHOSE INN ROYAL; steaks, bun,
lettuce, tomato, pickle, redish, potato
chips, barbecue sauce. Price 45c. The
Horsehoe Inn. 793 North 2nd. 3
FOUND
ANSCO Clipper camera. Found in Union
Inlet, and Found, 2nd floor Student Union Bldg.
And Found, 2nd floor Student Union Bldg.
FOR RENT
APARTMENT FOR RENT. A room furnished apartment for 2 boys or couple Private entrance and bath. $35 per month Phone 28821 1106 Ohio. 2
NICELY FURNISHED two room apartment, with sink, hot and cold water, located on bus line to Hill. 535 Maine or tel. 1799R. 2
SINGLE SLEEPING room for girl. Close
line, line lines, line $15 per month,
9828R, 1106 Ohio.
WANTED
WAITREAS and car boys. No experience
GOOD. Good wages. Chet's Drive-In-
752 N. 2nd, 753 E.
OLDER experienced male or female cook in exchange for salary, room and board. Write to box 2. Daily Kansan, name, age, where can be contacted.
RIDERS or drivers wanted in car pool leaving Leavenworth every day. Safe, comfortable, modern cars. See Marion Campbell, 611 North Broadway, Phone 4817R
Switzerland is reported using some of its scenic Alpine lakes as "deep-freezes," lowering food and other perishable supplies in sealed drums 40 feet or more below surface level.
HALLOWEEN SHOW
HALLOWEEN
SHOW
TONITE 11:15
GENE KELLY
BLACK HAND
... LASHES OUT AGAINST THE BLACK HAND GANG!
with J. CARROL NAIH TERES ALLI
FIRST SHOWING IN LAWRENCE
Pumpkin patch
Believe It or Not . . .
• IN PERSON •
FRANKENSTEIN
and I G O R (the hunchback)
ALL SEATS 60c INCL TAX . . . AVOID THE LINE .
BUY YOUR TICKET NOW—ON SALE AT BOXOFFICE
Granada
FREE
Favors For All
Two Big Firms Need Engineers
Two large firms have recently notified T. DeWitt Carr, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, of engineering positions which are open in their plants.
In a telegram to Dean Carr, W. H. Nance, chief of engineering personnel for North American Aviation corporation, said, "Increases in manpower requirements now permit us to employ more recent college graduates for work in this division. Men with degrees in aeronautical, mechanical and electrical engineering are preferred."
J. H. Blair, general supervisor of the design department at Gary Steel works, Gary, Indiana, writes, "We are looking for a few mechanical, civil and electrical engineering graduates for work in our engineering drafting rooms at Gary, Indiana, making designs and shop detail drawings of mechanical, electrical and structural work such as would be required for maintenance repairs and extensions to large manufacturing plants or steel mills."
Jayhawker
Continuous Shows Daily
1:00 P.M. On
NOW thru WED.
NOW thru WED.
Errol Flynn
Patrice Wymore
"ROCKY MOUNTAIN"
plus
Late News Events
Color Cartoon
John Patricia
GARFIELD NEAL
"THE BREAKING
POINT"
STARTS THURS.
Continuous Shows Daily
1:00 P.M. On
Call 132 For Sho Time
Ends TONITE Adm. 14c—45c Johnny Weissmuller "CAPTIVE GIRL"
—and
WED. — THURS.
Exclusive Engagement
Bomba the Jungle Boy
"THE LOST VOLCANO"
The Theatre of the World Fine Arts Presentation
A Triumphant Expression of Beauty, Youth and Art . .
MAGNIFICENT DANCING ENCHANTING MUSIC Maria Redina
"RUSSIAN BALLERINA"
with
with Galina Ulanova as the Solo Ballerina in Tchaikovsky's "SWAN LAKE"
ADMISSION For This Engagement Children 25c — Adults 60c
PAGE EIGHT
2
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1950
University Extension Contacts Many Persons Each Year
One section of the University Extension service that contacts a great number of people every year is the department of visual instruction.
The audio-visual aids furnished by the department include movies, slides, film strips, pictures and mock ups. The movies furnished are one of the most important of its various programs.
Over a million and a half persons attended films furnished by the film library of the department last year when over 30,000 reels were sent out to schools, churches, civic organizations and individuals.
The films are sent out on a rental basis to anyone in the area who writes in for them, barring a few restrictions. About 5,000 films are on hand in the library and more are continually being added. These films vary from kindergarten subjects to those which only graduate students are able to comprehend.
One of the most important fields in audio-visual aids is in classes on the Hill. Any film in the library may be obtained by the teachers for use in classroom activities for no charge, and if the film the instructor wants is not on hand the department will obtain it.
Many instructors do not take advantage of the opportunities offered by visual instruction. According to the department military and public schools are much farther advanced along these lines than KU instructors.
To aid instructors on the campus the department has two projection rooms in the basement of Fraser hall. One of these is for students and teachers and the other is for previews for the faucilty. The department has fourteen students trained to operate projectors and they will show films anywhere on the campus.
Probably the most unusual film in the library is the one entitled "What Artists Can Do With Modern Examples of modern art by various artists and explains the paintings."
One of the more recent films is one on India called "India, Asia's
New Voice." This film and one on Pakistan gives a clear picture of what is happening in Asia. There are also films on Russia, Japan and other foreign lands.
The department buys about 1000 reels a year. These films vary in cost from about $45 for one 11 min. reel, black and white film, to $80 for colored films of the same size. However some of the films cost as much as $350.
School Teachers Study Methods
Eighteen elementary school teachers in the Lawrence community are making three studies which will lead to the improvement of instruction in the elementary school.
These teachers have volunteered for the work and are registered for credit under arrangements made by the curriculum laboratory under the direction of Cloy S. Hobson, associate professor of education.
At Pinkney school teachers are studying the application of language to everyday living of children.
The teachers who meet at Cordley are developing studies of broad social units in their classes. After a study of some social problem or function, as conservation or safety, the teachers compare their results.
At New York school the organization or elementary school curriculum is being discussed. The aim is to integrate the learnings of pupils to save time in instruction.
Other instructors in the School of Education will assist Dr. Hobson in the improvement program.
Kansan Photo by J. A. Bannigan
SHEPHERDS FIELD STAGE
KU Bureau Promotes Government
THE KING OF THE SEWER-MEN shows the Madwoman of Chaillot how she can dispose of those who would destroy the world. Professor Crafton as the sewer-man explains the secrets of the Paris sewers to Mrs. Jessica Crafton, the Madwoman of Chaillot. The satire-comedy, directed by Mrs. Frances Feist, opens at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Fraser theater and closes Saturday night. Tickets are on sale at the ticket office in Green hall for $1. Activity cards should be presented at the ticket office for reserved seats.
Promoting good government is the fundamental aim of the bureau of government research at the University of Kansas.
A major phase of this promotion is the consultant service of the Bureau which is designed and organized to serve any department of government within the state. Numerous publications are written by the bureau and are sent to an extensive mailing list from the state. Equally important are the schools and workshops held for various public officials.
The consultant service is rendered on a cost basis. Any department of government from local to state level may contract with the bureau for analysis and recommendations for its department.
Analysis is made on the scene while the department is functioning. Budgets, personnel placements, city planning, anything which is a problem may be a subject for analysis.
The governmental research series deals with the various aspects of government, primarily on a local plane. They are technical discussions of various problems encountered in the government process. These monographs are sent to more than 1500 subscribers.
The citizen's pamphlets deal with the same problems as the research series but they are presented in such a manner that the layman can easily
The bureau publications are of three distinct types, the governmental research series, the citizen's pamphlets, and a monthly bulletin called "Your Government."
grasp their meaning. They are widely distributed so as to make the information available to persons all over the state who are interested in practices and procedures of government.
The "Your Government" bulletins are written in much the same manner as citizen's pamphlets and include numerous charts and graphs. They deal with various problems all over the state, such as education, wildlife conservation, voting inadequacies, and state budgetary practices.
The schools and workshops sponsored by the bureau are intended primarily to keep public officials aware of the latest trends in government. Schools have been held for such officials as city managers, peace officers, county clerks, and city clerks.
A peace officers training program was held here last summer and was attended by representatives from the entire state. Experts on various phases of law enforcement spoke on their particular fields and practical demonstrations included an exhibition by two F.B.I. men on handling troublesome persons.
A city clerk school is set for Nov. 16 and 17. Much of the program will be given to municipal finance procedures but there will be periods on
purchasing, license laws, election problems, and the use of office machines. Seven experts from the faculty and 11 visiting instructors will conduct the school.
Another division of the bureau's work is called "Information Please." This consists of inquiries from private citizens, public organizations, and public officials. It is carried on by correspondence, conferences, and public speeches, and has become an increasingly significant area of activity.
The bureau is equipped with extensive library facilities to answer numerous questions. Watson library, which is a depository for many governmental publications, the document library, and the law library, all contribute to the information gathered by the bureau.
Additional data is obtaining through interviews and contacts with various public and state officials. Correspondence with other research organizations throughout the country help bring the experience of the nation to bear on the bureau's problems.
The bureau is a separate department of the University. Dr. Ethan P. Allen is chairman of the bureau which has a staff of six full-time men, three part-time political science teachers, and five graduate students who work part-time. The secretarial staff consists of three full-time workers and several part-time typists.
Alumni To Meet In Five Cities
Faculty members of the University of Kansas will conduct alumni meetings for Kansas teachers and local graduates in each of five Kansas cities host to a teachers' convention this week.
Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; George B. Smith, dean of the School of Education; and Thomas Gorton, dean of the School of Fine Arts, will represent the University at the Topeka meeting, Kansas alumni will meet at noon Friday, Nov. 3, in the Hotel Kansan.
Arthur C. "Dutch" Lonborg, athletic director; James K. Hitt, registrar; and Miss Maud Ellsworth, associate professor of education, will be the University representatives at Salina's Lamer hotel at 6 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 2.
At Garden City Thursday, Nov. 2, in the Warren hotel, Albert Palmerlee, associate professor of engineering, will join Fred S. Montgomery, director of visual instruction and associate professor of education, in conducting an alumni meeting.
Margaret Habein, dean of women and T. DeWitt Carr, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, will represent the University at Wichita. The meeting there will be at noon Friday. Nov. 3.
Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary and Donald K. Alderson, assistant dean of men, will travel to Chanute for a meeting Friday, Nov. 3 .
Walter Brown, College senior, was elected Independent Students association delegate to the state I.S.A. convention to be held Friday at Pittsburg.
ISA Delegate ToConvention
He will also enlist the aid of other Kansas I.S.A. chapters in preparation for the national convention to be held at the University in the spring.
Clifford Tatham was named chairman for a Sadie Hawkins dance which will be held Friday, Nov. 10.
An all-membership meeting and Coke party will be held Monday, Nov. 6, in the Pine room of the Union. Plans for the year's social functions and the budget will be explained.
Former Kansan Editor Was ECA Chief In Greece
A graduate of the class of 1928 has just returned to this country after helping distribute some 1,300 million dollars. The former K.U. man is Paul Porter, former head of the Economic Cooperation administration in Greece.
Perhaps Papa Wasn't Expected
At one house a freshman began introducing himself. Acting mechanically after a dozen introductions he bent towards one man and said : "Tm Charles" "Glad to know you, Charles, I'm your father," the gentleman answered.
Every organized house was overcrowded during homecoming, and some students frequently found themselves being automatic in showing hospitality to friends and alumni.
Miss Peabody Gives Recital
Rv ELLSWORTH ZAHM
Poised and competent, Miss Irene Peabody, mezzo - soprano, sang a widely varied program before an appreciative audience at her recital Monday night.
The difficult program included: three old English songs by Purcell; two arrangements by Hughes of old Irish songs of a hauntingly beautiful quality; the dramatic and sometimes tender "Frauen - Liebe und Leben," by Schumann; the sturring "Singing in Paris" son et Dalila), by Saint-Saens; and a group of songs by American composers.
Miss Peabody easily and effectively portrayed the many changes in mood being equally competent in the old English, German, French numbers on the program.
Favorites of the audience were the "There's Not a Swain on the Plain," (Purcell); the wistful "I Know Where I'm Goin' " (arranged by Hughes); the gay "Moon-Marketing," (Weaver); and "The Empty-Handed Traveler," (Menotti).
Winifred Gallup, pianist, was especially good as Miss Peabody's accompanist, giving to the program an interplay through her fine interpretations.
Miss Peabody, who was attractively gowned in a black-fringed dress, was presented with two bouquets of red roses before she began the last group of numbers.
The work that Mr. Porter been doing in that country was written up in a recent issue of the Saturday Evening Post by Ernest Hauser, Post editor.
After much dunking, he was ordered to come out and run the gauntlet. He refused and told them if they wanted him, to come in and get him. After ten minutes the Kamen left, warning him not to attack them or their customs in the Kansan again. The following day an editorial drenched with sarcasm appeared condemning the attackers.
Mr. Hauser said that Porter was one of the most influential Americans in Greece. It was through his efforts that the whole government of that country was changed. Last March he drafted a letter to Prime Minister Venizelos of Greece stating that the United States did not like the way he was setting up the new Greek government.
The next night, members of the K-men came to his house, grabbed him, and carried him to Potter lake. At the lake side he was given the choice of being thrown in or running a gaitlet of 40 men with paddles. Porter refused to make a choice and was thrown into the lake.
F. J. Moreau, dean of the School of Law is back on the job after recovering from an automobile accident this summer. Dean Moreau is not teaching yet but spends a couple of hours a day in the office.
Mr. Porter was the center of a campus uproar here as an undergraduate. In 1927 he was editor of the University Daily Kansan and in an editorial attacked the custom of paddling freshman and asked the freshmen to resist any such attack.
Porter said we wanted a "stable and efficient government supported by the people and parliament." Last May, upon receipt of the letter, the Prime Minister resigned and the Greek people set up a "stable and efficient government."
Dean Moreau Recovers Is Back On The Job
WEATHER
KANSAS: Generally fair toont and Wednesday. Not so warm northwest and extreme north portions Wednesday. Low tonight 40 northwest to 60 southeast; high Wednesday 80 northwest to 90 southeast.