Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
University Daily Kansan
STUDENT NEWS PAPER
OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence. Kansas
Chinese, Korean Reds Start Counterattack
Tokyo, Nov. 1—(U.P.)—A fierce counterattack by Chinese and Korean Communists stalled the Allied advance in northwest Korea today as American troops in another sector thrust within artillery range of Red China.
Up to 10,000 Reds, including 1,000 on horseback, hurled the South Korean 8th division back four miles below Usn. The attack threatened
the right flank of the U.S. 24th division troops racing up the northwest coast toward the Red refugee capital at Sinuiju.
The flank of the Communist force also was exposed, and one 24th division unit drove a mile-deep wedge into Red positions at Paegu, about 45 miles east of Siniuu.
Another 24th division task force driving almost unopposed up the coastal highway, today reached Chonko, 14 miles from Red Manchuria and 16 miles from the temporary Communist capital on the Manchurian border.
The Reds on the ground were supported by new strength in the air including the first Russian-made jet planes used in the Korean war.
Six Soviet-built jets jumped six U.S. Mustang fighters in a wild dog-fight in which none of the 12 planes was seriously damaged. In other air skirmishes, Allied planes destroyed eight Russian-made, propeller-driven Yak fighters. One American plane was lost.
It was the first time in months the Communist air force, hard hit in the early days of the war, had emerged in any strength.
Red Korea's high command, acknowledging Chinese intervention for the first time, announced today that Chinese Communist forces are grouping to defend the giant Japanese-built power plants on the Korean side of the Yalu river border between Korea and Manchuria.
The broadcast implied that the Chinese were staying on their own side of the river, but battlefield intelligence indicated that at least two Chinese divisions are operating on Korean soil.
A spokesman for the U.S. 10th corps said the 19th Chinese division is operating with the Korean Communists in the northwestern counterattack. The two regiments of a second division have been identified northwest of Hamhung on the east coast.
Oil Geologist Will Lecture
Lewis G. Weeks, chief research geologist of Standard Oil company, will speak at the next University lecture at 8 a.m. Friday in Lindley hall.
His topic will be "Sedimentary Basin Development," a subject of particular interest to oil geologists interested in the fundamental as and to persons who are primarily pects of the earth's structure.
The talk will include the broad structural features of the earth's crust and the relationship of basins of deposition to the occurrence of oil.
Mr. Weeks received his training in geology at the University of Wisconsin and Cornell university. Prior to 1924, he was associated with mining companies in Arizona and New Mexico. He served as a geologist in India from 1920 to 1924, was associated with the Standard Oil company of New Jersey and subsidiaries in many of the countries in South America from 1924 to 1938, and since that time has been chief research geologist.
He has made world-wide analytical studies of basin development, sedimentation, and the environments in the basin of deposition, which appear to control the occurrence o oil.
George B.Shaw Is Near Death
Ayot St. Lawrence, England, Nov. I—(U.P)—George Barnard Shaw, 941, one of the greatest living playwrights, yielded gradually today in what seemed to be a losing fight against death.
The bearded patriarch of the intellectual world fell into a coma, and his almost exhausted store of strength ebbed. His breathing was labored.
"I'm afraid his death is only a matter of hours," his faithful housekeeper, Mrs. Alice Ladden, said. "He seems beyond medical aid."
The decline of one of the literary giants of his generation began Sept. 10. He fell while puttering about in the hedge here, and his thigh was broken.
An operation was performed, and for a time it seemed that the acid-tongued old Irishman had bested another enemy in the rough and tumble way of fighting he liked best.
But the stress of the operation and hospitalization, plus the reappearance of an old kidney aliment proved too much for Shaw. Since his return from the hospital he had been confined to his bed or wheel chair.
In late years Shaw had expressed repeatedly the hope that he would live to be 80, but by Tuesday it be-required that his wish was not to be realized.
The Virginia-born Viscountess Astor, long a friend, was the only visitor permitted to see him Tuesday. She said later that he could not be expected to linger long.
"Nobody who loves him would want it to be any other way," she said. "He recognized me immediately, and smiled as I stroked his head. But he didn't say anything except I'm tired. I want to sleep."
Lady Astor said Shaw "doesn't want any doctors around. There is nothing they can do for him now."
Bill Vaughn, author of the Kansas City Star column, "Starbeams" will speak to the Business School association coffee forum at 7:45 tonight in the Hawk's Nest of the Union.
'Starbeams' Author To Speak At Forum
Mr. Vaughn, a native of St. Louis, was graduated from Washington university there and has spent 15 years in the newspaper business. He was city editor of the Springfield (Mo.) Leader-Press before joining the Star in 1939.
He has written the "Starbeams" column since 1945, and writes an occasional magazine article. He was represented twice in the new Louis Untermeyer collection, "Best Humor of 1949-50."
UN Approves Lie 46 to 5
Anyone may attend the forum.
Flushing, N. Y., Nov. 1—(U.P.) The United Nations general assembly voted overwhelmingly today to continue Trygve Lie's term as secretary-general for three more years, as demanded by the United States. The vote was 46 to 5 with 7 abstentions.
NROTC Posts Appointment Of Cadet Officers
Capt. W. R. Terrell, professor of naval science and tactics, has announced the appointment of the following N.R.O.T.C. cadet officers and non-commissioned officers for the 1950-51 school year;
Battalion staff: Cadet Comdr. James I. McArthur, battalion commander; Cadet Lt. Comdr. Richard J. Rogers, executive officer; Cadet Lt. Leonard M. Shinn, personnel officer; Cadet Lt. Charles E. Rice, operations officer; Cadet Lt. (jg) John M. Wagy, communications officer; Cadet Ens. Herman G. Speckman, supply officer; Cadet C.P.O.Frederick H. Whittemore, battalion chief petty vf officer.
Company "A" officers and noncommissioned officers are: Cadet Lt. Paul L. Skolaut, company commander; Cadet Lt. (jg) Charles E. Sloan, executive officer; Cadet C.P.O. Robert V. Bowersock, company chief pvtv officer.
First platoon, company "A": Cadet Lt. (jg) Jack E. Dausman, platoon commander; P.O. 1st class Robert R. Dunwell; P.O. 2nd class Stanley C. Sager; P.O.'s 3rd class Norman D. Luallin, James H. Martin, Eddie R. Maag, Dwight J. Laughlin.
Second platoon, company "A": Cadet Ens. John P. Howard, platoon commander; Cadet P.O. 1st class Terryl W. Francis; Cadet P.O. 2nd class William E. Thrutchley; P.O.'s 3rd class James P. Gillett, Thomas W. Oliver, Robert B. Newton, Sidney J. Teaford.
Company "B" officers and noncommissioned officers are: Cadet Lt. Harold J. Keeling, company commander; Cadet Lt. (jg) Robert W. Foster, executive officer; Cadet C.P.O. Clifford R. Holland, company chief petty officer.
First platoon, company "B": CadT.
Lt. (jg) Wright W. Crumett,
platoon commander; Cadet P.O. 1st
class John R. Prager; Cadet P.O.
2nd class G. Nelson; P.O.'s 3rd
class George W. Swift, Winton A.
Winter, Leon C. Stromire, Glen T.
Beauchamp.
Second platoon, company "B": Cadet Ens. Hry F. Spuehler, platoon commander; Cadet P.O.1st class Ludwig J. Lenz; Cadet P.O.2nd class Harold H. Heinrich; P.O.'s3rd class Duane E. Dunwoodie, Charles W. King, George A. Youngstrom, Frank L. Lindemuth.
The battalion color guard has the following four non- commissioned officers: Cadet C.P.O. Russell L. Boggs, color bearer; Cadet C.P.O. J. Victor Nally, battalion flag bearer; Cadet P.O. 1st class Lyle E. Deniston, color escort; Cadet P.O. 1st class Ross C. Keeling, battalion flag escort.
Frankie Masters To Play For Ball
Frankie Masters and his band have been engaged to play for the all-military science ball to be held Friday, Dec. 1.
Plans for the military ball are tentative army, air and navy R.O.T.C. spokesman said, but Masters has agreed to play and plans have been made to select a queen of the ball. All women's organized and independent houses will be asked to nominate queen candidates, and the queen and her attendants will be chosen from the candidates.
Committees from the three services will be set up Wednesday to finish the arrangements, and more details will be released later.
Reds Support Profits Backus Tells 'Crises'
Communist practice does not always square with Communist theory, Dr. Oswald P. Backus, assistant professor of history, said at the seventh "World In Crisis" lecture Tuesday night.
Hawaii Club Fills Offices
An election of officers and a discussion of plans for future events were held in the second meeting of Hui O Hawaiiana, club of Hawaiiana, Tuesday.
The club discussed tentative plans for a Hekka dinner to be held the latter part of November and a Luau to be held in the spring.
The officers are: Samuel R. Caldwell, business junior, president; George B. Fraser, engineering junior, vice president; Michiko Yamasaki, engineering junior, secretary; Robert M. Houvener, engineering senior, treasurer.
The Luau is a Hawaiian feast which features such Hawaiian dishes as lomi lomi salmon, poi, haupia, various kinds of dried fish and other native foods.
The aim of the club is to promote interest in Hawaii among the students of the University, to promote Hawaii as the 49th state, and to make the people of Kansas conscious of Hawaii.
The name Hui O Hawaiiana, which means club of Hawaiiiana, was adopted because the membership consists of persons interested in Hawaii as well as those who live in Hawaii. Of approximately 15 members, 13 are Hawaiians.
The next meeting of the club will be Tuesday, November 14. The time and place of the meeting will be announced in the official bulletin.
ISA To Award Scholarship
Application blanks for the $50 Independent Students association scholarship may be obtained in the office of the dean of women, 220 Strong hall, or in the I.S.A. office in the Union. They must be returned to the office of the dean of women by Friday, Nov. 17.
Winner of the scholarship will be chosen from five finalists who will be selected and interviewed by a scholarship committee composed of Miss Margaret Habein, chairman of the committee on aids and awards, other faculty members, and students.
To be eligible, students must show a definite need. Membership in I.S.A. is not necessary but it will be taken into consideration. The students must have completed adequate courses must have taken an active part in campus affairs. Freshmen are preferred but the award has been given to upper classmen.
Miss Habein And Dean Carr
To Attend Wichita Meetings
No Student Recital This Week
Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, will discuss women's activities on the campus and the freshman dormitory system before a luncheon meeting of the Wichita K.U. Alumni association Friday.
The Alumni meeting is sponsored in connection with the State Teachers meeting being held at that time. T. DeWitt Carr, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, is also on the program.
**Wednesday** **kendall this Week**
Them will no Fine Arts students recital Thursday afternoon.
Dean Thomas Gorton has an-ounced.
- "Many of the criticisms which Marx leveled against capitalism are accepted by Communist theoreticians, yet many of Marx's targets remain in practice in the Soviet Union today.
"Profits have received emphatic support from the government which is eager to reinvest profits, especially in heavy industry, with an eye to the future." Dr. Backus said.
Much money is needed to support the party hierarchy, and that on the other hand the short-range needs of the people have received only intermittent attention, especially in the years 1936-37 and 1948-49, he said.
"Technological dependence which Marx considered serious has become an important factor in the Soviet Union. There is an extreme reluctance to discard machinery until it is worn out," he continued. "That reluctance results from the shortage of factories to produce machines and the great desire of Russia to increase production."
Changes in design of machinery and production are unlikely to be tried by plant managers who will be judged on production, rather than on utility," Dr. Backus said.
"The problem of exploitation of the worker continues to beset the Soviet Union. There are trends which serve to destroy the workers' physique and nerves," he declared. Discussing the practice of Communism outside of Russia, Backus pointed out that the Soviet Union tends toward economic exploitation in these countries.
"The Soviet Union has negotiated trade treaties which insure the right of the Soviet government to buy low inside the satellite states and to sell high."
Dr. Backus described the conditions which he believes will lead to Communism.
"I believe that such chances exist in those areas where the Communist vision of the future, or even Soviet practice, seems better than existing conditions; in those areas where the common man feels himself a social outcast; in those areas where industrial and agricultural production are low; in those areas where starvation is rife; and in those areas where Soviet power can make itself felt most easily."
GOP, Democrats To Hold Debate
A debate between the K.U. Young Republicans and Young Democrats will be held in the Little theatre of Green hall at 7:30 p.m. today.
Keith Wilson, third year law; and Richard Harris, third year law; will be the Republican speakers. Robert Brock, third year law; and James Logan, business junior, will represent the campus Democrats.
The debate is sponsored by the Y.M.C.A. and is the first of a series of town hall meetings planned by that organization.
Graduate Club Dance To Be Nov. 13 At Tepee
The Graduate club will hold an informal dance Monday, Nov. 13, at the Tepee.
Mariman Mehta, chairman of the steering committee, said that any graduate student who plans to attend the dance should contact the Y.W.C.A. secretary before Friday. Members will meet at the Union at 7:30 p.m. before going to the dance.
The possibility of setting up a more formal organization for the club was also discussed.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
13
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1950
Official Bulletin ...
--presented at the Community building Oct. 23. Dr. L. D. Wooster, president emeritus of Fort Hays State college, spoke on "U.N. and US."
Wednesday
Freshawk meeting, 7:30 p.m.
Strong hall.
Annual Sherwood Lectureship, 8 tonight. Lindley auditorium. Dr. Walter J. Nungester, "Phagocytosis."
Coffee Forum sponsored by the Business School association, 7:45 p.m. Hawk's Nest, Union. Bill Vaughn, Kansas City Star, speaker. Coffee will be served.
Le Cercle Français se reunira mercrédit a sept heures et demie, I13 Strong, Causerie par M. Robatel.
QST: VoICV will speak at important civilian defense meeting of the Amateur Radio club, 7:30 toonight, 225 E.E. Lab.
Society of American Military Engineers, 7:30 tonight, Military Science building lounge. Speaker and movies on "Arctic Warfare." Junior nd senior engineers taking R.O.T.C. invited.
Y. W.C.A. Cabinet, 4 today, Pine Room, Union.
Women's Rifle club, 7 to 9 tonight. Military Science building.
K. U. Dames, 8 tonight, 24 Strong ball.
Future Business Leaders of America, 4 today, 8 Strong Annex D. Anyone taking a business subject is invited to attend.
Social Work club, 4:15 p.m. Thursday. English Room, Union. Refreshments. Everyone welcome.
Christian Science organization,
7:30 p.m. Thursday, Danforth chapel.
Red Peppers, 7:15 p.m. Thursday.
Union ballroom. Last time to pay money for trip to K-State.
Organic chemistry colloquium, 4 p.m. Thursday, 101 B.CL. Dr. J. Burckhalter, "Chemistry of Morphines." All invited.
Alpha Delta Sigma dinner meeting, 6:30 p.m. Thursday, Kansas room, Union. Herbert True, Carter's Advertising Agency, Kansas City, Mo., speaker.
Phi Chi Theta, 7:30 p.m. Thursday,
East Room, Union
Student Religious council, 4 p.m.
Thursday, Meyers hall.
S. A.M. field trip to General Motors B.O.P. plant, Kansas City, meet 12 noon Thursday, front of Union. Cars will be provided.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship,
7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Thursday, 206
Strong. Gene Thomas, I.V.C.F. staff
member, Rocky Mountain region,
speaker. Everyone welcome.
Episcopal University students informal reception for Rev. Roger Blanchard, Executive secretary of church's college work department, 3 to 5 p.m. Friday, Pine Room, Union.
Lab. Theatre 1-act plays "Hello Out There" and "The Hungerers," Tuesday, Nov. 7 thru Friday, Nov. 10, 8 p.m. Little Theatre, Green hall. Admission 25 cents; season ticket $1.50.
Deutscher verein; nachste Zusammenkunft, Donnerstag, 5 uhr nachmittags, 502 Fraser. Alle sind willkommen.
BEAT UTAH
Mock UN Convention To Be Held Saturday, Nov.18
The annual mock United Nations convention, sponsored by University Extension, will be held Saturday, Nov. 18. Kansas high schools have been invited to send sociology and government classes to watch the proceedings in Fraser theater.
The morning program, a mode meeting of the United Nations general assembly, will be presented by the International club. There will be two delegates from each foreign nation represented on the University campus. One will be a student from that country, wearing his native costume and speaking his own language; the other will translate his colleague's speech into English.
The importance of the United Nations was emphasized recently by campus activities during United Nations week. Twenty-four foreign students were guests at local homes and farms, and 15 visited the city schools.
The summary session, a question and answer period for the benefit of the audience, will be held in the afternoon.
A United Nations program was
The program was sponsored by the international club, the International Relations club, the All Student council, the Inter-Co-op council, the Independent Student association, the Negro Student association, the Inter-Fraternity council, the Pan-hellenic council, Tau Sigma, and the Y.M.C.A.
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. Unused. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
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WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
7
PAGE THREE
Women Change Their Minds The "Long" Look Is Back On
New York, Nov. 1—(U.P.)—Hats aren't the only things that come back in style if a woman hangs on to them long enough. So do old coiffures.
Women who resisted the shears can smile now while the close-cropped beauties buy up false hair pieces to add to their slow-growing bobs.
The sale of chignons has quadrupled in the last few months," said a spokesman for a hair piece company.
"All our high fashion models have chignons to pin on for fashion shows and photographs," commented one young woman at a model agency.
Hat designers recognized the trend by announcing new forward-tipped hats that leave plenty of room for a luxurious loop of hair at the back of the head.
Mr. Fred of John Frederics revealed that he was making "little slipcovers" for chignons. They're pieces of veiling designed to cup around the false hair and tuck snugly under your hat. They save a girl from the embarrassment of losing part of her crowning glory on the street.
Obviously, every woman just doesn't look her best with a bun at the back of her head.
That's why the false hair pieces are more satisfactory than really long hair on a woman," explained a hair stylist. "I predict women will let their hair grow long enough to tuck under false hair, but they'
"This long look doesn't even have to be achieved with hair. One hair stylist is working out hair styles using braided velvet wound chignon fashion at the back of the head for evening wear.
want their own hair short enough in front to allow for curls or bangs, or whatever is most becoming."
Real hair chignons, custom matched to a girl's own tresses, cost around $25, according to a Fleischer company spokesman. "But if you have a long switch around the house that still is the right color and is in fair shape, you can brush it, wind it in a figure eight chignon and you are all set," he added.
For spring we may try braided straw," he predicted.
Models with really short hair say they fasten the false hair securely by winding small rubber bands around a clump of short ends, then anchoring the chignons on two or three of these clumps. When the ends grow a little longer, flat pin curls, held securely by bobby pins, serve as the anchor.
Two Explain Fellowship Activities, Purposes
The activities and purposes of the Inter-Varsity Christian fellowship were explained in talks by Charlotte Thomas, College senior, and Leo Poland, faculty advisor, at a recent meeting of the club
The fellowship has international membership. It was organized in England and now has chapters in all countries in which organized higher education exists. There are about 300 of the clubs in the United States.
The local group holds weekly missionary and Bible study groups and daily prayer meetings. The prayer meetings are held at 12 to 12:30 p.m. and at 5 p.m. Monday through Thursday in Danforth chapel. Friday prayer meetings are held at the same hours in Barlowe chapel in Myers hall.
The club promotes inter-denominational fellowship on the campus. Last year's membership included students from 15 faiths.
AOPI Pledges Miss Charles Alpha Omicron Pi announces the pledging of Ruthanna Nan Charles, College sophomore, of Parsons.
BEAT UTAH
Delta Upsilon Installs Henson As President
Delta Upsilon fraternity installed Charles N. Henson, College junior, as president Monday night, Lloyd Houston, chapter advisor for the fraternity, presided at the installation. John Brown, retiring president, presented the chapter gavel to Henson.
The following were also installed: Amos Glad, vice-president; James McArthur, chapter treasurer; Richard Sutton, secretary; Kendrick Davidson, Robert Moore, Don Porter, and Charles Schnetzler, senior council; Ralph Lamb, assistant treasurer; and Richard Folek, house manager.
The University Daily Kansan of Oct. 3, 1916, carried a letter to the student body from Chancellor Frank Strong, requesting the students not to use tobacco in any form on the campus.
ISA Ward Elects Delegates To Council
John Manspeaker, engineering junior, and Jack Borland, College freshman were elected representatives to the Independent Students association council from the I.S.A. ward.
They will attend the I.S.A. council meetings on alternate weeks and report activities to the ward.
Trojan club has been selected as the new name for the ward. Members will have a smoker at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Union to discuss plans for the year's social functions.
Hull-McIntire Engagement Told
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hull of Fredonia announce the engagement of their daughter, Selma, to Mr. Arthur D. McIntire, son of Mrs. Rosa Lee Mcintire of North Vernon. Ind.
Miss Hull attended Independence Junior college and is a journalism junior. Mr. McIntire is a journalism senior.
The wedding will be this month.
Johnson-Wolfe Engagement Told
Alpha Omicron Pi announces the engagement of Arlene Johnson to Mr. Sam D. Wolfe, Jr. of Sherman, Texas.
Arlene attended the University and is a member of Alpha Microni Pi. Mr. Wolfe attended the University of Texas.
Inter-Dorm Discusses Exchange Dinners
Karin Stack, College senior, was elected secretary-treasurer of Inter-Dorm Monday. Council members discussed the independent-Greek exchange dinners which they are planning in cooperation with Pan-Hellenic.
Prof. Gordon Collier, director of the guidance bureau, explained the services the bureau offers to University students. He also discussed the three phases of the bureau's program which include services rendered to the students, research, and training.
Tri-Delts Award Three
Delta Delta Delta sorority recently presented scholarship and activities awards to members at an annual Awards dinner.
Cathleen Collins received the scholarship improvement award. Marilyn Barr was honored for participation and holding office in various extra curricular activities and Marilyn Brown for all-round chapter work, activities, and high scholarship.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 1, 1950
1958
Fearless Fraley Selects Jayhawkers Over Utah
UTAH GOES INTO SATURDAY'S game with at least one edge on the Jayhawkers—it has more co-captains. Huddling here is the Redskin trio of captains: halfback Bob Matthews, end Jim Lassetter, and tackle Joe Tangaro. Matthews was the Utes' leading ball carrier and scorer in 1949. Lassetter is 6 foot 1 inches tall and an accomplished pass catcher. Tangaro is a 225-pound defensive ace who likes his football rough and tough. All were nominees for all-Skyline Six honors last year with Matthews being named to the first team.
New York, Nov. 1—(U.P.)—A comedy of errors played straight Fraley's Follies and the weekend football winners.
Game of The Week
SMU over Texas—Power, versitility (and Kyle Rote) over just plain power. But this should be not only the game of the week but one of the best of the year, with the Mustangs winding up on top by a touchdown or less.
The Midwest
Ohio State over Northwestern—And a true line on the Buckeyes.
Minnesota over Iowa—A comer against a goner.
Illinois over Michigan-A real tossen.
Purdue over Wisconsin—On a hunch.
Michigan State over Indiana—On a week's rest.
The South
Georgia over Alabama—Could be about face.
Duke over Georgia Tech—Overpowered.
Kentucky over Florida—Another for Parilli.
Tennessee over North Carolina— Could be tough.
Mississippi over LSU—Spot for an upset.
The West
Washington over California—The blueplate special.
UCLA over Oregon State—It figures.
Also: COP over Santa Clara, Loyola over Hardin Simmons, Colorado yola over Hardin Simmons, Colorado Aggies over Colorado Mines, Oklahoma over Colorado, San Francisco over Denver, Wyoming over Idaho, Brigham Young over Utah State and Kansas over Utah.
Beta, TKE, Phi Gam, Delts Clinch Playoff Spots By Victories Tuesday
By ALAN MARSHALL Intramural Editor
The defending champion Beta Theta Pi "A" team moved one step closer to retaining its title by defeating Kappa Sigma 9 to 7. The victory gave Beta the championship in division I.
Phi Gamma Delta took second place in the division with a forfeit victory over Triangle.
Tau Kappa Epsilon scored a 13 to 0 win over Sigma Phi Epsilon and now only a protested game stands between T.K.E. and the division II championship. The T.K.E. protest of its game with Delta Chi was allowed and Don Powell, director of intramural athletics, has ruled that the entire game must be replayed.
Delta Tau Delta defeated Acacia 32 to 0 to assure itself of at least second place in the division and a TKE. loss in the protested game would throw the division into a two-way tie for first place.
Beta 9. Kappa Sig 7
A fourth quarter safety gave the Beta's a hard-fought victory over Kappa Sigma. The game was close all the way as an underdog Kappa Sig team tried hard to unseat the defending champions.
The Beta touchdown came on a pass from John Strawn to Joe Mendenhall and Bill Champion booted the extra point.
T. K.E. 13. Sig Ep 0
A pass to Maurice Martin connected for the Kappa Sig score. Jim Stringfellow converted.
TKE. scored once in each of the second and third and added an extra point after the first touchdown while they held the Sig Ep's scoreless.
Don Gaddis intercepted a Sig Ep pass on his own goal line and galloped 40 yards to end a scoring threat. Then T.K.E. began to move and scored its first touchdown on a pass from the opposing team. Don Creighton intercepted another Sig Ep pass and returned it 20 yards for a score.
Henry Wilhelmson was outstanding in the T.K.E. line and Merle Hinkle did equally well in the Sig Ep forward wall.
Delts 32. Acacia 0
Little Tommy Crahan was the whole show for the Delts as he tossed three touchdown passes to Clark Grimm and then caught two more from John McConnell. Two out of five conversion attempts were good.
The Delta scored once in each of the first two quarters, were held scoreless in the third, and then opened up their vicious passing attack for three touchdowns in the last period.
Lambda Chi 13, A. Phi A. 0 Phil Owens passed to Don Tomeh
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to set up the first Lambda Chi touchdown which was scored two plays later as another Owens pass was complete to Alvin Row. The extra point came on a place-kick by Brad Keith.
The second touchdown came when another Owens to Thomas aerial connected in the end zone. Jack Kay and Altimari turned in a rugged game in the Lambda Chi line.
Delta Chi 44 A. E. Pi 0
Delta Chi scored in every quarter as it easily defeated a winless A. E. Pi team, Practically the whole Delta Chi team had a hand in the scoring as the touchdowns came thick and fast.
Al Armstrong scored the first six-points with less than three minutes gone and from then on it was a walkaway, Red Tarver, Bob McLeroy, Karl Eldridge, and Glenn Shaver all participated in the scoring. Fletcher Abbey made several beautiful interceptions of A. E. Pi aerials.
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SINCE HE STARTED USING VITALIS!
You'll be busy with the babes, too—if you use your head—and "Live-Action" Vitalis care. Give your topknot that famous "60-Second Workout." 50 seconds' scalp massage (feel the difference) . . . 10 seconds to comb and (will the gals see the difference)
You'll look neat and natural. Bye-bye loose, flaky dandruff and dryness, too. So make it your business to get Vitalis soon—at drug store or barber shop.
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WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
42
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By RAY SOLDAN Daily Kansan Sports Editor
KU
The movie of the K.U.-Nebraska game, to be shown in Strong auditorium at 7:15 tonight, is well-worth seeing. The movies are in color. As usual one of the Kansas coaches will narrate.
Kansas' opponent Saturday is a high-scoring, but erratic Utah Redskin team. The Redskins have scored at least two touchdowns on all their opponents this season, but at the same time have given up that many or more. Utah has averaged 20 points a game to its opponents' 26 points.
The Redskins lost to Idaho, 19 to 26, and Wyoming, 13 to 53, and defeated Arizona, 27 to 14, in games which were battled to a decision. Three of their last four games have ended in ties—Brigham Young, 28 to 28; Denver, 14 to 14; and Colorado, 20 to 20. Comparative scores show how inconsistent the Utes have been. Kansas trounced Denver, 46 to 6, but barely edged Colorado, 27 to 21. Based on their showings against the Utah, the Denver and Brigham Young game should have been a toss-up, but Denver routed B.Y.U., 42 to 3.
UTAH
56
ATHLETIC
DEPT.
OACH JACK CURTICE. Utah
Utah is coached by Jack Curtice who is in his first season at the Salt Lake school after a successful four years at Texas Western. Curtice's Texas Western teams led the nation in rushing the past two years, and he is developing his high-geared "T" offense at Utah now.
The Utes' running attack is led by George Bean, a 160-pound "bone crushing" fullback. "Bull-dozer" Bean is ninth on the nation's rushing tables with 579 net yards in six games. Wade Stinson speedy. Jayhawker halfback
son, speedy Jayhawker halfback.
is 11th in the nation just 15 yards behind Bean. Charlie Hoag, the other half of Kansas' one-two punch, is one notch behind Stinson in 12th place.
For the second straight week, Kansas is the only team in the nation to have two men in the top 20 in individual rushing. Both Stinson and Hoag top Bean in average yards a play. Stinson's average is 6.5 yards, Hoag's 6.0, and Bean's 5.2. However all must bow in this department to Jayhawker Co-captain John Amberg, the third member of Kansas' hard-running backfield. The Shawnee Mission senior has averaged 7.2 yards on each of 49 carries. Kansas is currently fifth in the nation in rushing offense and 15th in total offense.
Kansas' pass defense can look for another busy afternoon Saturday. Utah's Dave Cunningham is third in the nation in pass completions. Throwing from his quarterback spot, Cunningham has completed 73 passes—for a comparison, Iowa State's Bill Weeks has completed the same number.
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL TONIGHT
LAWRENCE
versus
OTTAWA
Lawrence, Ottawa and Shawnee Mission are tied for Northeast Kansas league leadership. Lawrence and Ottawa have excellent records for this season, each having been defeated but once. The winner is assured at least a tie for league championship.
---
HASKELL STADIUM
8:00 p.m.
Admission 75c
The University of Kansas freshman cross country team labeled itself as potential dynamite last week end by drubbing the Varsity distance squad, 14 to 24, at Haskell stadium.
Varsity Captain Herb Semper was the first man to break the tape—in 9:25 flat. The next four places were taken by frosh with Wesley Santee, Norm Bitner, Lloyd Koby, and Art Dalzell finishing in that order. Sixth and seventh places went to Varsity men Bill Farney and Dave Breidenthal. They were followed by frash Dick Wilson and Dick Higgens, and Varsity man Keith Palmquist.
Frosh Drub Varsity In Two-Mile Run
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Lyn Smith Doubles As Gridder, Cager
By JOHN McMILLION Kansan Sports Writer
One of the top men in Coach Wayne Replogle's end corps is Lyn Smith, lanky flankman from Kansas City, Mo. The 181 pound, 6 foot 1 inch business senior was third in the conference last year in pass receiving with 20 catches going for 358 yards. Once he gets his hands on the ball he is a hard man to catch.
This year Smith has rolled up 103 yards on 7 catches to rank 11th in the conference at mid-season despite KU's slowed down aerial game. Last year he was the number one pass receiver on the squad but this year he trails partner Bill Schaake.
An end on both offense and defense last season, Lyn is used only
on offense this year. As it was to every member of the squad last Saturday's loss came as a big disappointment. "I think it meant a great deal to everyone," Lyn said. "After we play Utah Saturday we may get it out of our system and give Oklahoma plenty of trouble."
"One reason that we lost to Nebraska," Lyn continued, "is that they were by far the toughest club we have faced. We just didn't realize how tough they would be. I think this year's club has more hustle than anyone that has been at K.U. since I have been here." he added. "A lot of fellows have come through as sophomores better than anyone can realize."
In addition to his gridiron talents Lyn is an expert basketball player. He has lettered the past two years on Coach Allen's Varsity squad where he plays guard. He also earned a "K" last year in football. As soon as football season is over he plans to go out for the basketball team again.
Lyn Smith is 21 and single. He plans to graduate this June and will enter the dairy business in Kansas City with his father, Lynwood Smith Sr., who is a former athletic great at the University of Wisconsin, While at Wisconsin Mr. Smith was named an All-American basketball player and an all-conference half-back in football. He was also a mainstay for the Badger track sound.
Lyn thinks this year's offensive line is one of the best if not the best in the school's history. He thinks next year's squad will have about the best backfield ever seen in Big Seven competition but is afraid the line will not be as strong.
Lyn picked up the elements of football and basketball under veteran tutor, Harold Reade of Shawnee Mission. While Lynwood, or "Plywood" as he was nicknamed, was at Mission the Indians won three conference championships in track and one in basketball. In football they could never quite head the Lawrence Lions.
"It it takes three or four years to develop a tackle as good as old Mike McCormack. Without he and Bobbie (Talkington) in there the going is bound to be rough."
"The defense this year has been far more consistent than last season," Lyn thinks, "but they have not had a great day like they had against Nebraska last year. I believe they will reach that peak some time this year and when they do
15 High Schools Enter Annual Cross-Country Run
Saturday marks the third running of the annual high school cross country which is held on the K.U. campus. Starting at 11 a.m. runners from 15 high schools will wind their way across the tortuous two-mile course that ends on the track in Memorial stadium.
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lce s or prescription duplicated.
A preview of what is in store for track fans was given Tuesday evening when a four way meet between Topeka, Shawnee Mission, Haskell, and Highland Park of Topeka was held on the K.U. course to practice for the big event.
Tiny John Hoerath of Shawnee Mission established himself as a heavy favorite when he churned around the course in 10:05.5 to come within one and three-tenths of a second of breaking Wesley Santee's record of 10:04.2 which was set last year. Santee is top man on Coach Bill Easton's red hot freshman cross-country team that have not only beat freshman teams from Oklahoma, Colorado, and Michigan in telegraphic meets but last week downed the KU Varsity.
Eye
Finishing behind Hoerath in Tuesday's meet were Peterson of Topeka high second, Graham of Shawnee Mission third, Allen of Topeka fourth, and Boston of Haskell fifth. The first ten men all finished under the time of 11 flat.
YOUR EYES
Topeka was the team winner in the meet with 21 points. Its men finished 2-4-6-9-14. Second place team was Shawnee Mission with 24 points. Shawnee's runners crossed the finish line in the 1-3-8-12-15 positions. Haskell was third with 36 points and Highland Park was last with 64.
In addition to the four teams that competed Tuesday, squads from other schools are expected. Among these will be Wichita East who has won the meet the last two years. McPherson, Lane, Holton, Newton, Nortonville, El Dorado, Rosedale, Valley Center, Emporia, and Zenda will also be represented.
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Topeka High school has been established as a favorite to knock off the defending champs from Wichita East. Shawnee Mission's strong showing also gives indication that the Blue Aces may be pushed back into the third slot.
Hoerath will be expected to win Saturday's meet and is given a good chance of beating Santee's record. A couple of weeks ago he shaved 22 seconds off the Topeka track record.
Coach Easton thinks high school cross country plays a very important part in the improvement of track times across the country. "High school cross country has stimulated high school milers to better times and is one of the finest conditioners we have for high school boys." Coach Easton said. "It especially gives the little boy a chance."
Easton's last statement is borne out by Hoerath's performances this year. The flashy little senior from Mission is strictly a little guy. In fact he stands only shoulder high to Peterson of Topeka, the lad he beat out in Tuesday's race.
Members of Coach Easton's K.U. track squad will aid in running off the meet on Saturday. Easton, who is nationally famous as a distance expert and coach, will undoubtedly have his eye peeled for prospective Jayhawker cross country men.
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the other team will have rough going."
Smith is a member of the Owl society, K-club, Delta Sigma Pi, honorary business society, and Beta Theta Pi social fraternity. He was rush chairman for the Beta's last year.
Lyn is an ardent trout fisherman and skier. He got started skiing his freshman year when he spent some time in Winter Park, Colo. He liked it so well that he kept going back and plans to go out during Christmas vacation this year.
This summer he worked on a farm some but managed to get to Chicago to see a young lady friend and both of the football and baseball All-Star games. He thought both of these were great and was especially impressed with the National league's pitching in the baseball game. He also saw several other ball games including one in which Bob Lemon of the Cleveland Indians pitched. "I thought he was great." Lyn says.
81
LYN SMITH Kansas End
Books For Birthdays and for your own Library
Hemingway — Across the River and Into the Trees.
Erdman—Edge of Time
Yerby—Floodtide
Kimbrough—Innocents
H. Allen Smith—People Named Smith
Durant—Age of Faith
Heyerday—Kon Tiki
Holbrook—Yankee Exodus
Bainton—Here I Stand
Hubbard—Dianetics
Conklin—Big Book of Science Fiction
You are cordially invited to come in and see them.
The Book Nook
1021 Mass. Tel. 666 We gladly wrap for mailing
PAGE SIX
24
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1950
The Editorial Page-
Mixup At K.U.
Editor's Note: Tuesday's Topeka Daily Capital contained the following article on its editorial page:
Officials at the University of Kansas are entitled to the sympathetic understanding of the public with respect to a mixup in seating at Saturday's K.U.-Nebraska game. The officials are doing everything they can to make amends and to make certain that it does not happen again.
Kansans and Nebraskans who had reserved seats months ago, including some who had traveled as far as 400 to 500 miles, arrived to find students sitting in the seats they had purchased.
The section occupied by students was roped off and they insisted that it was their section. Students simply commandeered seats which had been sold to the general public, and they kept them.
University officials are engaged in making apologies and in sending out money refunds—all they can do in the circumstances. It was an unfortunate incident which caused bitter feelings, but the public has every assurance that it will not be repeated. The students broke down a gate, got into the stadium early, took over seats to which they were not entitled, and held them. They did not seem to realize that, in doing so, they were antagonizing some of the best friends and supporters K.U. has.
Anyone with a football ticket held in advance of the game expects his seat to be waiting for him. If another individual occupies it, the ticket holder has the right to expect ushers—or even policemen—to eject the trespasser. Without this assurance and this protection no one would be safe in buying tickets.
Then, too, the University of Kansas is like every other tax-supported institution in that it must depend upon the understanding and goodwill of state legislators and the general public. Among several victimized at Saturday's game were Kansas lawmakers. They will be asked to appropriate money at the next session of the Legislature for K.U. athletic projects. But some of them are certain to remember what happened last Saturday.
More money is needed to complete the K.U. fieldhouse project, for example. The fieldhouse should be built, because it is badly needed, but the student demonstration last Saturday will make it doubly hard for fieldhouse boosters to obtain the necessary money from the next Legislature.
Probably the overstatement of the week was one contained in a letter to the editor (which cannot be printed because of its anonymity). "You are the most influential man at K.U." was the jist of the writer's generous flattery, but it seems obvious that he does not read the Kansan frequently enough to notice the masthead.
Americans can hardly condemn the Communists in East Germany for requesting 14,000,000 Protestants and 4,000,000 Catholics to sign a pledge of "loyalty to the state" to preserve their "religious freedom" when loyalty oath strikes a familiar note here at home.
Little Man On Campus
By Bibler
MISS COURMAND
GOD'S LITTLE ACEE
AND GOD'S LITTLE ADIDER
PATRICK RUDDER A-34
"This would be an excellent theme if it weren't for two typographical errors. You left the quote marks off the beginning and end."
TODAY'S MAIL
Poetic Passage
Dear Editor:
Letter to the editor, that's for me.
"World in Crisis"
Oh, how we hate thee.
To K.U. we came
Just to hear one side.
One side only, from that our fame
Our minds are closed.
To all but one,
We are opposed.
Thinking we do shun.
Grandpa did it for us
We just have fun!
Went to a lecture called "Crisis."
What? Something Grandpa didn't
say?
it seems there are two sides to this. Shame on you "Liberals," "Com- mien" and the rest
mies" and the rest.
Our minds are closed to all but one
As we say, that's the best.
Another view we will not take.
But sides there are two,
And a decision we must make.
Decisions we do abhor.
Only one side—right;
That and only that forevermore.
What have the speakers wrought?
What know they of world affairs?
How dare they tax my brain with
thought!
What they say cannot be Grandpa told us only one One side only, that's democracy. How dare these speakers abuse free speech
We want only one side—ours. Others will cause us "Red" to screech.
Another side there cannot be.
One view, one view, that's for us;
Anything else is heresy.
Letters to the editor are so bold "Name withheld by request" Protects us from other names untold Now at poetry, I ain't so hot, But sign my name, I will; Unlike the brave ones who will not
brave ones who will not EARL. D. SCHIBLER Business Senior
The nearest relatives of the beautiful birds of paradise are the plain crows.
Daily Hansan
University
Member of the Kansas Press Assn.
[Not affiliated]
Press Assn., and the Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by the National Ad-
missory Service 420 Madison Ave, New York City.
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Adv. Room K.U.376
Editor-in-Chief
Managing Editor      Business
John Hill        Forrest Bellus
Asst. Managing Editors ... Faye Wilkinson
        Lloyd Holbeck
        Bill Stratton
City Editor          Francis Kelley
Assistant City Editors
        Dewayne Oglebee
        Charles Price
        Armani Lewis
        Marion Klewley
Photograph Editor     Edward Chapin
Society Editor       Patricia Jansen
Asst. Soc. Editor     Janet Agan
Melanie Latu
Sports Editor         Ray Soldan
Assistant Sports Editors Bob Nelson
Ashley Seeman
Telegraph Editor     Robert Sigman
Asst. Tel Editors     Marvin Arth
        Deser
Marvin Marks
George Hess
Editorial Assistants  William Graves
        William DeLay
Advertising Manager    Gerald Mosley
National Adv. Man
        Dick Nash
Classified Ad.Mgr    Charlotte Gesey
Promotion Manager     Sam Eitel
The Sounding Board
Honor System's Merits
Editor's Note: Third in the Kansan's weekly series of questions answered through "The Sounding Board" is the following article by Dean F. J. Moreau. First, the question:
How does the law school operate its honor system, and what do you think of the possibility of extending the system throughout the University?
The School of Law has been under the honor system for many years. The basic rules or principles under which this system operates have been reduced to writing, and a copy of such document is always on the law school bulletin board. It places each law student upon his honor at all times and specifically says that he is to be free from faculty supervision during the taking of examinations. It expects each student to live up to the system and to aid in enforcing compliance by others. It makes each student realize every unreported violation weakens the system.
The system is in charge of a committee of five students which is made up of the presidents of the three classes, a delegate-at-large elected from the senior law class by all the students in the school, and one member selected from the staff of the law review.
Five specific provisions state some of the fundamental violations of the system. These are as follows:
12894506
DEAN FREDERICK J. MOREAU
1. No person shall give or receive, directly or indirectly, any help during an examination, or conduct himself so as to give an appearance of giving or receiving such help.
2. No examination paper shall be taken outside of the law school building during the period in which such examination is being given.
3. It shall be the duty of the faculty and the governing committee of the honor system to see that each year the fundamentals of the honor system are carefully explained to the incoming students. In each fall semester of each year, not later than two weeks before finals, there shall be held a law school convocation, at which time there shall be again carefully explained the principles of the honor system as applied to the taking of examinations.
rules and regulations shall be posted in a public place, and it is suggested that the faculty authorize the librarian to enforce said rules and regulations strictly, with especial attention paid to the infliction of fines for keeping books out after the due date.
4. A complete set of library
(a) Taking a book out of the library without having signed the card, in addition to being a violation of the library rules, is hereby declared to be a violation of the honor system, and punishable as such.
5. Any unauthorized and wilful taking of another student's book from the law school premises shall be considered as a violation of the honor system.
These provisions are not meant to be all inclusive. The honor committee enforces smoking rules in the law building and frowns upon any conduct that is considered improper or involves bad manners.
It is our opinion that the system works very effectively. During the past 20 years, I recall two instances of cheating in examinations and one instance where a student handed in work that was not his own. Our librarian reports it is a very rare instance when a book disappears from the library.
GUILFORD
In my opinion, there are certain factors which make the system effective in the low school. In the first place, the group of students is small, rarely exceeding 200. Secondly, all students are people who already hold a degree or are very close to it. Thirdly, our group solidarity makes it possible for us to talk about these things; and in the fourth place, legal judgment corresponds with moral judgment in 98 per cent of the cases, and one would naturally expect that those who are training themselves to decide issues rightly among people would be inclined to do what is right in their own relationship with one another. At any rate, in our experience a dishonest act in the law school is the rare exception. If there have been in the past who came to the school with other ideas, they soon yielded to the environment.
I have been asked whether I feel that the system would work effectively where a large group of students is involved, and I am inclined to doubt that it would. In large groups the relationship between students and teachers has a tendency to become impersonal. A teacher will meet a student in one course only, and there cannot be the personal acquaintance which exists when a student meets a teacher in five or more courses. Many law students are instructed for three straight years by the same teacher. Also, in the early years of college, the flunker and the careless are present. Generally speaking, such people never find their way into the law school; they are eliminated or drop out by the wayside. Everyone in the law school has passed the English proficiency examination. The point is that the need for cheating doesn't exist as it does in the first years of University work.
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WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1. 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
17 Faculty Members Will Speak At KSTA
Seventeen members of the University faculty will be speakers at the Kansas State Teachers association meetings on Thursday and Friday.
Thirteen instructors will speak at Topeka; two at Salina; one at Wichita; and one at Chanute.
George B. Smith, dean of the School of Education, will speak to the Kansas Music Educators association on "Guidance for the Prospective Music Educator." At the same meeting E. Thayer Gaston, professor of music education, will speak on "Some Scientific Helps for Music Education."
Cloy S. Hobson, associate professor of education, will address county superintendents on "The Elementary School."
William C. Cottle, associate professor of education and counselor at the guidance bureau, will be a co-leader of a discussion on "Group Guidance Techniques". E. R. Elbel, professor of physical education, will address a section of health and physical education instructors, on "Two Thousand Years in Sports."
Frank T. Stockton, dean of University extension, will report on the observations and evaluations of a committee working on adult education
Dessa Jane Bush, assistant professor of design, will demonstrate "Design Techniques." Evelyn DeGraw, assistant professor of design, will lead a discussion on "Art in the Rural Schools."
Emil L. Telfel, associate professor
of journalism, will speak to high school journalism teachers on "The Care and Feeding of High School Publications."
L. R. Lind, associate professor of Latin and Greek, will address Latin teachers on "The Role of Latin in General Education."
J. D. Stranathan, professor of physics, speaks to physical science teachers on "Atomic Energy in the Classroom."
E. C. Buehler, professor of speech, will address speech teachers on "Mental Health Through Speech."
At Salina, Maud Ellsworth, associate professor of education, will lead a round-table discussion on "Creative Art and How It Is Taught at the Elementary Level." Lee E. Isaacson, instructor in education and counselor at the guidance bureau, will conduct a seminar on "Occupational Information for High Schools."
Democrats Expected To Hold Majority In Nov. Election
John Ise, professor of economics, with the Kansas Council for Social Studies.
At Wichita, Helen Lohr, associate professor of home economics, will speak on "Child Development in our Secondary Schools."
At Chanute, Agnes M. Brady, associate professor of Romance languages, will address a foreign language section on "Spanish in the Grades."
Washington—(U.P.)—Thirty three states will elect 36 United States senators Nov. 7. Democrats now hold 23 of those seats, Republicans 13. The number of senators to be elected Nov. 7 is four more than the constitutional minimum.
Added starters come from four states where senators will be elected to serve unexpired terms of men who died or resigned. Connecticut, Idaho and North Carolina each will elect two senators next week, one for a full six-year term and the other for an unexpired term. The fourth unexpired seat will be filled by Rhode Island.
Democrats now control the senate which adds up like this;
Democrats ... 50
Republicans ... 46
Democrats ... 54
Republicans ... 42
Total ... 96
To obtain the bare majority necessary to organize the senate in the new 82nd Congress, Republicans must make a net gain of seven seats to increase their membership to 49. This the Republicans claim they will do.
Democratic campaign managers counter claim that their party will increase its senate majority. The precedents are that in an off-year election the party out of power gains congressional seats at the expense of the party in power.
The Washington consensus is that the Republicans will gain senate seats next Tuesday. The magazine Newsweek which polled 50 Washington newsmen and women on election prospects this month reported their collective judgment that the Republicans will gain four seats, net. If so, the senate would remain in control of Democrats and add up like this:
The Democrats lack a working majority of the senate now. A working majority is a margin large enough to insure the enactment of the major portions of the party's program and to fend off opposition amendments and substitutions.
The Democratic senate majority has stood well together on foreign policy. But on spending, taxes and
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many other domestic issues the party is divided. A group of southerners led by Sen. Harry F. Byrd, D., Va, frequently bolts the administration to vote with the Republicans or otherwise to obstruct administration plans.
Therefore, to obtain real control of the senate the Democratic party must gain some seats next week. What President Truman needs is upward of half a dozen new left-f-center Democratic senators from the north, east and west.
NROTC Revives Hawkwatch
This year's Hawkwatch will have an advisory board consisting of three representatives from each N.R.O.T.C. class. With class chairmen listed first they are: seniors, MacArthur, John P. Howard, Terryl W. Francis. Juniors, Joseph T. Warkoczewski, Leon C. Stromire, Jack G. Kay, Sophomores, Mahlon M. Ball, George S. Schulte, Kenneth E. Merrill. Freshmen, William S. Fair, Richard B. Brown, Warren A. Zimmerman.
Plans for N.R.O.T.C. and allmilitary science activities will be the chief function of the Hawkwatch board. They are at present working on the Military Science Ball and tentative plans for a senior N.R.O.T.C. banquet.
The Hawkwatch, an organization of all N.R.O.T.C. students, has been reorganized with James I. MacArthur, business senior, as president.
EXPERT WATCH REPAIR
KU Ranks 13th In 'Who's Who'
The University of Kansas School of Engineering and Architecture ranks 13th among engineering schools whose alumni are listed in the 1948 edition of "Who's Who in Engineering."
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Dr. Donald B. Prentice, former president of Rose Polytechnic institute conducted an independent survey which showed that the University jumped from 20th place in 1943 to 8th place in names. The results of this survey were published in the May, 1949 issue of "Mechanical Engineering."
WOLFSON'S 743 Mass.
Up to and including the 1948 Commencement, the School of Engineering and Architecture had a total of 3,603 graduates. Of this number are listed in the Wiki" for percentage of 6.08. This is a higher percentage than the leading school, Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
Others hold positions ranging from county and city engineers to administrative officers, managers, and specialists in large corporations such as airlines, railroads, automobile and aircraft manufacturing firms, oil companies and telephone companies.
These K.U. alumni have won recognition in many types of jobs in the engineering field. Thirty-eight are teaching in 17 colleges and universities, including the universities of Michigan, Utah, Florida, Illinois, Texas, and New York.
Many have established their own companies or are partners in engineering firms.
Lecturer To Speak On 'New Korea'
Mrs. Induk Pahk, a lecturer from Korea, will speak on "The Future of New Korea" 4 p.m. today in Strong auditorium. The talk is sponsored by the American Friends' Service committee of the Institute of International Relations.
She has worked for the United States military government in Korea, in the department of public information as a radio lecturer on "Democracy and Women of Korea," and has lectured in Canada, Great Britain, Europe, India, and China for the Christian Youth movement.
Mrs. Pahk was graduated from Ewha college (Methodist), Wesleyan college, Macon, Ga., and received her master of arts degree from Columbia university.
The federal government now owns three-eighths of all the land in Montana.
ENDS TONITE
Brian
DONLEVY
"The Lucky Stiff"
Dorothy LAMCUR
THURS. — FRI.
IRENE DUNNE
as the
LADY
in a Jam
with
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RAW DEAL
starring Dennis O'Keefe
Claire Trevor • Marsha Hunt
Shown 7:07-10:32
Always a Color Cartoon
Boxoffice Open 6:30
Show Starts at 7:00
Lawrence
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Theatre
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25 words or less ...50c 75c $1.00
Additional words ...1c 2c 3c
FOR SALE
**EARLY** new royal portable with international keyboard. For just $95.90. See his special typewriter today at your student Union Bookstore. 5
1948 PONTIAC convertible Maroon, Radio and heater, spotlight, back up light. New whitewall tires. One-owner car. David Steinman, 3364 after 5:00. 6
BRAND NEW General Electric alarm clock. Loud alarm, self-starter. You won't oversleep with this clock on duty. M. Feldman. 1020 Missouri. 2
ALLICHAFTER TV set, seven inch
DVD, 16" wide. Inquire at 1421 Prospect or call 1093R.
SWEET CIDER and apples for sale.
Lawrence and Vinegar Co. 812,
Phone 315.
4AKE EVERY week a "Be Kind to Pro-
cessors Eyes Week" by typing your work
in a new portable from the Student
Inbook Store. 3
MOTOROLA Portable Radios as low as 27.95 at B. F. Goodrich, 929 Mass. St. if desired or -use our ysay plan B. F. Goodrich Co-Major television, Telegraph.
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
SINGLE SLEEPING room for girl. Close
to room, $15 per month. 1488R, 1489H John
WANTED
WAITRESS and car boys. No experience
GREAT. Good wages. Chet's Drive-In-
729. 543 N. Pine.
OLDER experienced male or female cook in exchange for salary, room and board. Write to box 2. Dally Kansan, giving name, age, where can be con-
RIDERS or drivers wanted in car pool leaving Levenworth every day, Safe, comfortable, modern cars. See Marion Kraman, 611 North Broadway, Phone 48178
BUSINESS SERVICE
TUTORING: Spanish and English. Theses typing, Easy rates, 1610M, 1
THESES TYPING - Experienced, prompt,
accurate service. Call 1893J Hazel St.
5604
TYPING: Thesis term papers, reports,
etc. Prompt service. Mrs. Wilde, 1126
Tenn. entrance, 2nd floor, Apt. 4.
Phone 3028M.
N-O-W!
Ends Thursday
The funniest of things that ever
happened to a
family!
LOUISA
Director
REASAN
CUBURN
HUSSEY
EDITOR
GREEN
Spring BYRINGTON
Cartoon—News
Starts Friday
TOUGH,
CYNICAL,
SMART
until a dame
causes his
one mistake
... and then
the payoff!
RKO presents GEORGE RAFT
ELLA RAINES • PAT O'BRIEN
in A DANGEROUS
PROFESSION
with BILL WILLIAMS
SOON
"MISTER 880"
Granada
PHONE 946
MISCELLANEOUS
CLOSING OUT wire recording and disc-
tapping. Typewriter 17b, T19s Mass. Phone 13,
5.
RENT A typewriter today! Make higher grades with typewriter work for only $100 or $1.00 a week. Both portables and standards at your Student Book Union Book Store.
SAGPETTIH DINNER today. Regular
made spaghetti served with tomato and
meat sauce, imported cheese, salad.
bread, coffee. The Hosehoe Inn,
North 2nd.
TYPING: Accurate and prompt service. Theses, reports, term papers, letters. Call Mrs. Blachy, 2446R, 1017 Rhode Island street. 1
LOST
SEE THE Daintest gift line in town—Expressive, Exquisite and Exclusive.
Where is your pet or car for? Where?
Where? Grant's Pet & Gift Shop, 123 Conn. Open till 7 p.m. week days. tf JAYHAWKERS. Give yourself a pleasant pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business. Our stop pet shop has everything for our pets, Gift Shop, Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 4181. tf HORSESHOE IN ROYAL: steaks, bun, lettuce tomato, pickle relish, potato salad, chicken wings, 455 The Horseshoe息. 1739 North 2nd.
GREEN SUN CLASSES, perscription ground Return to Kansan Business
TRANSPORTATION
A PAIR of glasses in a blue case, brown
frames. Needed badly. Lost on path
through Fowler Grove. Alanna Schen-
oky. Ph. 946.
GOLD Signet ring-M or W-engraved on the side, in practice room, 305F, silver. Reward if returned. silver and gold engraved top. Mary Lee Hawry, phone 860.
RIDES: Leaving for Wichita every week between 3-4 p.m. Friday. Returning Sunday evening. Please call between 7-9 am Tuesday or Thursday at Shultz, 3101J. H2
BEAT UTAH
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Admission For This Engagement Children 25c Adults 60c
A computer software tool for data transformation of information.
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
V
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1950
World Wide News
Navy To Call Enlisted Reserves In 1951
Washington, Nov. 1—(U.P.)The navy announced plans today to call up 31,000 enlisted reserves and an undisclosed number of reserve officers during the first half of 1951.
After that, it said, 5,000 enlisted reservists will be put on active duty each month.
Of the 31,000 enlisted men to be mobilized from January through June, about half will be petty officers and half non-rated personnel in pay grade E-3 or in pay grades E-1 and E-2 who have had at least six months prior active duty.
Officers to be called will be chiefly general duty officers with ranks of lieutenant commanders and below. They are needed for sea duty. Few, if any, aviators or ground aviation specialists are to be mobilized.
The navy stressed that it does not plan to rely on the draft to get its manpower. Its recruiting programs, "coupled with untrained naval reserve personnel," should supply enough men, it said.
Anti-American Revolt Ends
San Juan, Puerto Rico, Nov. 1- (J.U.)The 48-hour revolt by anti-American nationalists seeking independence for Puerto Rico collapsed today.
Officials said 40 persons were killed, 34 wounded and that only mopping-up operations by police and national guardmen remained.
the last two rebel strongholds—Jaytuya and Utuado—were reduced by 400 guardsmen who sent the rebels into retreat from the towns with machine gun and rifle fire.
Find 260 Murdered Yanks
Eighteen rebels, including nationalist leader Elio Toresola, were captured in Jayuya, a mountain town in the center of the island.
Korea, Nov. 1—(I.U.P)—U. S. army officers verified today the finding of bodies of 260 American prisoners-of-war, many of them atrocity victims, since the march north from Seoul.
Col. Burton F. Ellis, judge advocate of the 1st corps, said 1st cavalry division officers have information that might lead to the recovery of 200 more bodies believed buried along the Taedong river.
Indian Note To Red China
New Delhi, Nov. 1—(U.P.)-India sent a second note to Communist China today expressing "disappointment" at the Chinese reply to India's protest against the Red invasion of Tibet.
A government spokesman said the new note reaffirmed India's position. The original Indian note expressed "regret and surprise" at the invasion order and said the question of Tibet's sovereignty should be settled peaceably.
Informed sources said China's reply, received yesterday, asserted Chinese troops entered Tibet to thwart "military intervention by foreign powers." It said the Communists still had "peaceful" intentions toward Tibet.
Pope May Name Cardinals
Vatican City, Nov. 1 (U.P.)—Church quarters speculated today that Pope Pius XII will call a consistory on the occasion of the Roman Catholic Holy year to bring the College of Cardinals to full strength.
These sources said the "most probable" cities where new cardinals would be created, if the Pope decides to do so at this time, are Boston, St. Louis and Quebec. They said San Francisco is another possible choice.
The college, whose full complement should be 70 Princes of the Church, now has only 53. The college is never at full strength because of the deaths of cardinals.
Trader To Show Slides
Pat Read, Indian trader, of Lawrence, will show slides to Alpha Rho Gamma, jewelry and silversmithing fraternity, Thursday in the design department. The slides will be a series of pictures titled "Along Coronado's Trail's". Mr. Read will also show samples of Navajo and Zuni Indian silver work and jewelry.
Pan-Hellenic Meeting Held
The Pan-hellenic Council approved a schedule of exchange dinners between Greek and independent women's dormitories which will begin in November and will be held once a month through April. The plan was prepared in co-operation with the Inter-Dorm council.
It was voted at the meeting Tuesday to keep present summer rush rules for upperclass students as they will have no connection with the new freshman dormitory plan to take effect next fall.
A special meeting was set for Tuesday, Nov. 7, to approve the rush rules to be used during the school year under the freshman dormitory system.
The Educational Advisory committee of the Chicago Board of Trade has announced the opening of the Uhlmann awards' student contest open to marketing students in the undergraduate and graduate divisions, for the current school year, 1950-51.
Business Students May Enter Contest
Cash prizes amounting to $625 will be awarded to winners of the contest. First prize is $300, second is $150, and third is $75. Four honorable mentions of $25 each will be given.
Rules of the contest and other information explaining essay competition are being distributed by the Educational Advisory committee to deans of the various colleges and to marketing professors. All students interested may obtain information from their instructors.
Geology Class To Spend Three Days In Missouri
The historical geology class will leave Friday on a three-day field trip to southeastern Missouri. Twenty-five men in the class, under the direction of Cecil Lalicker, geology professor, will make the trip. The class will study ancient rock formations.
Fire, Noise Rouses Women At Locksley
Fire engines, the smell of burning rubber, and flames reflected on four white-walled houses of Locksley hall roused coeds at 11:15 p.m. Tuesday.
Investigation showed five rubber tires soaked in gasoline burning in front of three of the houses in narrow McCook street. Wind blew sparks and smoke over and onto two of the houses.
One woman who heard the fire alarm was prepared to climb down a knotted-rope fire escape. Another woman was not awakened and said she might have burned to death for all the attention she got.
Tom Scott, former arranger and singer for Fred Waring, was guest of honor at a luncheon Monday in the East room of the Union. Several faculty members in music education and the School of Fine Arts attended the luncheon.
Tom Scott Visits Campus
Mr. Scott, now a ballad singer, composer, and lecturer, lives in New York City. Clayton Krehbiel, instructor in music education and director of the women's glee club, and Mr. Scott have worked on several record albums together. The latest is Leonard Warren's "Sea Chanty" album recently released by RCA Victor.
A reception for faculty members who are teaching engineering students will be held from 4 to 6 p.m. Sunday, November 5, in the Kansas room of the Union.
Mr. Scott did the arrangements for the orchestra and choir, and Mr.Krehbiel directed the choir during the recording.
Dean Carr Invites Engineering Profs
Dean and Mrs. T. DeWitt Carr extend a cordial invitation to all full-time staff members, active and retired, of the School of Engineering and Architecture; all full-time members of the University faculty who teach engineering students, and chairmen of their departments; all deans and assistant deans; all heads of University service departments; and the wives and members of the immediate families of these persons.
M.D. Clubb To Describe Grand Canyon Hiking
How it feels to hike and camp alone in the Grand Canyon for weeks at a time will be described Thursday evening, Nov. 2, by Dr. Merrell D. Clubb, professor of English. He will give an illustrated talk, "Backpacking Through the Grand Canyon," at the University club at 8 p.m. Members may bring guests, said Prof. Elmer F. Beth, lectures chairman and host.
The Havasupai tribe of Indians, who have dwelt for at least 400 years in a "pocketed" Utopia known as Cataract Canyon, have been visited by Dr. Clubb three times. He took some colored pictures in the hidden valley last summer.
For more than 10 years Dr. Clubb has spent most of his summer vacations exploring on foot the 5,000 square miles of canyons, cliffs, plateaus, and gorges which make up the Grand Canyon of the Colorado. His family has been with him on some of the trips, but he has hiked, climbed, and camped alone in the canyon for weeks at a time. He is a photography hobbyist and has taken pictures in many parts of the canyon which probably have never been photographed "close up" by anybody else. Dr. Clubb will show the pictures to illustrate his talk. Many are in color.
"Iimagine a slightly-built professor of Old and Middle English doing things like that!" exclaimed Professor Beth. "He sleeps on the ground in uninhabited areas where snakes are not uncommon, and yet he carries no weapon. For more than a week at a time he 'lives out of a pack' which he carries on his back. His solitary adventures call for courage, resourcefulness, and self-confidence which one associates with a football coach or a geology field expert rather than with a professor who teaches the interrelation of the arts."
Dr. Clubb joined the University faculty as professor of English and chairman of the department in 1946. He had taught at Miami and Texas Christian universities and at Oklahoma A. & M college. He received a Ph. D. degree at Yale in 1924.
Architect Tells Students Of Professional Problems
The architect is on his own when he designs a house, Donald H. Drummond, Kansas City, Mo., contractor, told architecture students at a meeting of the American Institute of Architects recently.
Germ Warfare Easy,' Metcalf
"In bacteriological warfare, once the technical problems are overcome, a minimum of effort can produce devastating effects." Dr. Theodore Metcalf, instructor in the department of bacteriology, told members of the Zoology club Thursday, Oct. 26.
America became interested in biological warfare in 1942, when Camp Detrick was established in cooperation with Canada and the United Kingdom. More than 20 million dollars went into permanent installations, laboratories, and subsidiary stations were built in all three countries.
"Two weeks later, a plague broke out and there was no explanation for what had been the cause of it."
"I'm not allowed to give any details," Dr. Metcalf said, "but during the war in China, some Japanese planes dropped something on a southern Chinese town."
He said that first rumors about experiments in substituting bombs and shells with biological agents like bacteria came to the ears of American scientists in 1940 from Germany. Using Jews and other "political enemies" as human guinea pigs, Nazi scientists observed the effect of bacteria on the human organism and the possibilities of this as a biological weapon for warfare.
Dr. Metcalf said that the main problems in producing effective bacteriological bombs are: The growing of huge quantities of bacteria, the problem of keeping them "alive" during transportation, and the problem of the construction of a bomb.
He said that after VJ-Day, evidence had been found that Japanese scientists had dealt with the same items the Nazis had tried to solve.
"There is almost no protection against these vaccines and bacteria," he said. "They could be brought into country very easily in many ways."
The purpose of these installations was research and development of biological weapons, both for protection and for offensive use.
Dr. Metcalf's opinion is that the only way to avoid bacteriological warfare is for America to have more effective bombs.
Education Majors To Convention
Students in the School of Education who plan to attend the Kansas Music Educator's convention in Topeka Thursday and Friday should reserve bus seats immediately.
The bus will leave from the Union building Thursday at noon, and will leave Topeka on the return trip at 4 p.m. On Friday the bus will leave K.U. at 7:45 a.m. and Topekr at 3 p.m.
Round trip tickets will be approx imately 50 cents on Thursday an 65 cents on Friday.
Any education student may at tend the conference.
Sigma Phi Epsilon To Hold 50th Anniversary Bonquet
Several alumni will be present, including the guest speaker, Robert Welch, vice-principal of Shawnee Mission High school. Robert Johnson, basketball coach at Shawnee Mission, and Guy W. Smith, professor of mathematics. Lewis D. Breyfogle, founder of the local chapter, will be present.
A formal banquet to commemorate the fiftieth anniversary of the founding of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity will be held tonight at the chapter house, 1645 Tennessee street.
Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity originated at Richmond, Va. in 1900.
Speaking on "Contemporary Building and Problems of Builder and Architect Relations," Mr. Drummond pointed out the obstacles encountered in designing, building and selling modern houses.
"The builder presents his idea to the architect and lets him develop it," Mr. Drummond said. The architect is fee to use any design he wishes as long as it is suitable and comes to within $100 to $200 of the contractor's estimated cost of the house. The types of materials used are also determined by the architect.
Before starting to build, the contractor must figure the amount of capital available and how much he is willing to put into the project. He can find the market for the house he is going to build and analyze the taste of the market. That is, he has to find out what kind of a house the customer wants.
"If you want to make money in this business, you have to keep selling your houses. You have to build for the customer."
Mr. Drummond also pointed out that in order to keep the down payments low enough for the customer the house must be built so as to get the maximum amount of financing from the Federal Housing administration, the Veterans Administration loan office, the Home Finance corporation and the insurance companies.
"The work of the architect is greatly affected by this. He has to design the house to suit the contractor, to suit the customer, and to suit the loan men."
In order to present an accurate picture of what an architect must do to meet these obligations, Mr. Drummond cited a case of an architect working six months designing one house and submitting 14 plans before his design was accepted.
Freshman women candidates for representatives to the Associated Women students Senate were introduced Tuesday to members of the A.W.S. house and their reasons for applying were read.
Beverly Jennings, representative to the All Student Council, reported the last meeting of the A.S.C. and discussed the proposed amendment to give organizational representatives permanent right to vote on all issues brought before the council.
Instructions for freshman poll workers were given. The elections will be held from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Poll will be in Fraser and Stirk balls.
AWS Meets New Candidates
Doris Kendall, College junior, is in charge of planning the next joint House-Senate dinner-meeting which will be held Tuesday, Dec. 12.
Tickets For Granz On Sale Nov. 10
Damon Simpson, chairman of the concert committee for Student Union Activities, said the tickets will be sold in the Business office, first floor of Strong hall, when they arrive from the printer.
Tickets for the Norman Granz Jazz at the Philharmonic concert, to be given Nov. 20 in Hoch auditorium, will probably not go on sale until Friday, Nov. 10.
Prices will be: $2.00 for seats on the level portion of the main floor, and first ten rows on the rise in the middle section; $1.50 for seats in the first balcony and the remaining seats on the first floor; and $1.00 for seats in the second balcony, tax included.
Fencing Club Plans Matches
The Fencing club has planned informal matches with other fencing teams in preparation for a formal meet with Kansas State college.
Matches are planned with Kansas City university, William Jewell college, and Washburn university. Clark Akers, club president, invites all students interested in fencing to join the club.
0217085 11 1900
KVNRR
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
University Daily Hansan 48th Year No.35
Lawrence, Kansas
STUDENT NEWSPAPER
OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
George B. Shaw Dies At 94 At English Home
Ayot St. Lawrence, Eng., Nov. 2
(U.P.)George Bernard Shaw, 94
one of Britain's greatest playwrights
died peacefully in a coma early today at his brick, ivy-covered victorian house.
Death came at 4:59 a.m. (11:59 pm. Wednesday E.S.T.). The last recorded words of the bearded wit and philosopher whose works enriched three generations were "I am tired. I want to sleep."
He had uttered them more than 26 hours earlier to his friend of 40 years standing, Virginia-born viscountess Astor, just before lapsing into final unconsciousness.
He died of the after-effects of operations for a broken thigh, kidney and bladder trouble, and a bronchial difficulty that hampered his breathing. Realizing after the operations that he would be an invalid for the rest of his life, he lost interest in living and gradually weakened.
Shaw is expected to be cremated in accordance with his own wish. The cremation presumably will be in a crematorium in which he was a large stockholder.
His will is to be filed shortly for probate. Although he is believed to have earned more in his lifetime than any playwright in history, his estate is not expected to exceed $1,400,000, and may be considerably less. His income was so large that he had to turn over nearly 97 per cent of it to the British government in surtaxes.
The home in which Shaw died known as Shaw Corners-will become a national shrine.
But even after death his estate will grow. His plays are copyrighted until the year 2,000-50 years after his death—and all royalties will go to the estate.
Only two nurses, one of whom nursed his wife on her deathbed in 1843, were at Shaw's bedside when he died.
Minutes later, Shaw's housekeeper, Mrs. Alice Laden, walked down the long drive to the road before Shaw's house and somberly told newsman waiting at the gate: "MMS
"Mr. Shaw is dead."
Oklahoma Game Tickets Sold Out
A sellout of reserved seats for the K.U.-O.U. football game Saturday Nov. 11 was announced today by E. L. Falkenstien, business manager of athletics.
About 2,000 bleacher seats will go on sale Friday. The bleachers are built in the south and of the stadium under the scoreboard.
"It will be necessary to substitute bleacher seats for many reserved seat orders received this morning." Mr. Falkenstien said. The reserved seats sold total about 38,000.
This will be the second time there has been a sellout game this season.
Nominations for freshman class officers and all A.S.C. representatives will be accepted through Friday by Mareia Horn, A.S.C. secretary. Miss Horn may be reached by calling 731
The petition has to be signed by 700 voters.
Frosh Nominations Still Accepted
All students interested in working at the polls in the freshman election, should sign up at the hostess desk in the Union by Saturday noon.
Pep Rally Tonight At Union Building
A pep rally will be held on the roof-garden of the Union building at 7:15 this evening for the Jayhawker football team which will leave Lawrence Friday morning for Salt Lake City.
The team plans to leave Lawrence at 8 o'clock Friday morning for Topeka.
US Troops Escape Trap
Tokyo, Nov. 2—(U.P.)-Two of three American battalions encircled by the Communists fought their way to safety today and rejoined United Nations armies battling desperately to restore the collapsing northwest front in Korea.
Rampaging Chinese and North Korean troops still held the third battalion in an iron ring near Unsan, 55 miles from the Manchurian border. A rescue column was six miles away.
All three battalions—totalling up to 3,000 troops of the 1st Cavalry division—were trapped early today in a powerful enemy armored attack down both sides of Unsan in a bid to cut the allied line in two.
The massed enemy tanks, self-propelled guns, mounted troops and infantry punched at least four holes in the allied defenses and sent the 1st Cavalry and South Korean 1st, 7th and 8th divisions reeling back to new positions.
Speech Prize Is Gold Cup
Do you have a problem? A campus problem, that is? If you have, and it is a big enough campus problem, you may win a gold cup for the telling of it.
The 26th annual campus problem speaking contest, sponsored by the department of speech and drama, will be held at 8 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 9 in Fraser theater.
Speech Prof. E. C. Buehler said the speeches should be from five to eight minutes in length, and may deal with any campus problem.
Before the final contest there will be two eliminating tryouts to choose the ten best speakers from those who have entered the contest.
Any undergraduate student interested in the contest should contact either Mr. Conboy or Prof. Buehler in room 5, Green hall this week.
Korean Speaker Tells Problem Of US There
Many years of feudalistic rule and the effects of two oriental religions have made it hard for the people of Korea to grasp the philosophy of democracy, Mrs. Induk Pahk, Korean lecturer, said Wednesday.
"The people of Korea spent too much of their history under feudalism and this has made them used to its injustices," she said.
"Under Confucianism, women had no rights, and it was not until after World War II that they did have. Buddhism gave to the people a great feeling of complacency. These factors stunted Korea's economic, intellectual and nationalistic growth."
Korea is a middle-road country, and aside from the threat of military domination, the country has gained much from this situation, Mrs. Pahk said. By taking parts of the adjoining countries language, temperament, and culture they have made themselves "perfect."
One of the illustrations given was that of chopsticks. The Chinese, she said, use long, blunt ones while the chopsticks of the Japanese are short and sharp. By combining the two, Korea has come out with the best type.
Pertaining to today's crisis, Mrs. Pahk said that Russia has long known of Korea's strategic position. The country that holds the Pacific holds world power. They have been trying to get Korea since the time of the Czars.
"Russia wants the seaports of Korea. The ports of the peninsula are ice-free 12 months of the year and this would be invaluable to the Soviet Union." Mrs. Pahk said. "In addition to seaports, Korea has many undeveloped mines of coal, gold, and minerals."
She considers the biggest job in Korea to be the education of the people. The people in the northern part of the country have been greatly influenced by five years of constant propaganda. This type of education must be offset, she said.
The KFKU players elected officers Wednesday. They are: Richard Shelldon, College freshman, president; Richard Hunter, journalism junior, vice-president; Kay Peters, fine arts junior, secretary; Tom Welsh, College junior, treasurer; Shirley Tinsley, College freshman, publicity chairman.
KFKU Players Elect Officers At Meeting Wednesday
Students who purchased books at the Student Union bookstore, during the fiscal period seven from Jan. 1 to June 1, have claimed $12,900 of the 20 thousand dollar rebate that was declared for that period.
$7,100 In Rebates Still Unclaimed
Mr. L. E. Woolley, manager of the bookstore, said students who purchased during period seven may still collect the remaining $7,100 upon presentation of their rebate tickets at the bookstore.
Ise To Speak To Presidents
John Ise, professor of economics,
will address approximately 150 faculty members and organizational presidents at this year's first presidents' breakfast, sponsored by Student Union Activities.
Alberta James, program chairman, said Dr. Ise will speak on "Our American Education and the World Crisis."
The breakfast will be held at 9 am. Saturday in the Union ballroom. After breakfast Professor Ise will speak and a discussion period will follow. Win Koerper, College junior, will be master of ceremonies. Miss James said the S.U.A. plans to sponsor a president's breakfast
Miss James said the S.U.A. plan to sponsor a presidents' breakfast at least once a month.
Grad Enrolls In Institute
Walter L. Miller, who graduated from the University School of Business in 1949 with a bachelor of science degree and a major in personnel management has enrolled in the American Institute for Foreign Trade at Thunderbird Field, Phoenix, Arizona.
Specializing in Brazilian trade Miller is taking the school's intensive training course to prepare for a career in American business or government abroad.
The course at the Institute concentrates techniques of international business, administration, foreign and overseas, and characteristics of foreign countries.
After leaving the University, he was an accountant and office manager in the Escondido Women's association, Escondido, Calif. He was a lieutenant in the air force during the war and served overseas 13 months in the Pacific.
450 Enjoy Satirical Comedy
By ELLSWORTH ZAHM
Sparkling with satirical humor, which was thoroughly appreciated by the audience, "The Mad Woman of Chaillot" opened Wednesday night in Fraser theater.
Approximately 450 persons attended the opening night performance of the two-act comedy by Jean Giraudoux. The play was the 118th production of the department of speech and drama.
Especially noteworthy were the scenes in which the Countess explains to the would-be-suicide, Pierre, (Wayne Helgeson) the joys of this life; and the scene in which she
Mrs. Jessica Crafton with her portrayal of the Countess Aurelia, the madwoman of Chaillot, (pronounced shy-O) completely captured the imagination of her audience from the moment of her appearance and held it until the final curtain.
Conspiring with the humble people who gather at the Cafe Chez Francis every day, the mad Countess bails a trap for the greedy materialists who want to tear up Paris in a search for oil.
The plot of the play concerned the efforts of the mad, shrewd Countess Aurelia to destroy people worshiping money and thus to restore happiness to the world.
Giving an "Alice-in-Wonderland" aspect to the tea-party scene in the second act, which was one of the best in the play, were Katie Coad as the naive Mlle. Gabrielle, the madwoman of St. Sulplice; and Frances Fiest as the sophisticated Mme. Josephine, the madwoman of La Concorde.
mute; and Heywood Davis, the Street-singer, enlivened the first act.
Assassins' Try Starts Search For Conspirators
An excellent supporting cast presented some wonderful characterizations. Dan Palmquist, as the loquacious Rag-picker, gave to the trial scene in the second act a special note of humor. Stanley Gottlieb, as the prospector who could locate oil deposits by merely tasting the tap water, and finally decided that the city of Paris was covering a lake of petroleum. Allen Crafton portrayed the part of the sewer-man who told the Madwoman the secrets of the Paris sewers.
points out the way of destruction to the greedy people of Paris.
Richard Hunter, as the duck Dr. Jadin; Ronald Sundeby, as the Deaf-
President Truman himself showed no apparent concern by the unsuccessful attempt of two Puerto Rican revolutionary nationalists to kill him Wednesday in his Blair House residence.
Washington, Nov. 2 (U.P.)—An abortive attempt to assassinate President Truman, hatched in Puerto Rico and smashed by blazing guns of White House guards, sent police of two countries today on a hunt and round-up of all possible conspirators.
He went about his business as usual, taking a morning stroll through downtown Washington and scheduling a full list of visitors at the White House.
That "ideal" resulted in the death of one Puerto Rican who tried to kill the President, the wounding of her husband, the death of a White House guard and the wounding of two others.
But in San Juan, Puerto Rico, police and national guards arrested Nationalist party president Pedro Albizu Campos, the alleged director of the recent island revolt and boss of the two men who tried to kill the president.
Seized also were some 30 other Nationists and Communists, including Ruth Reynolds, a veteran Nationalist party member from the United States.
In New York, police seeped through the city's 300,000 Puerto Rican residents searching for tips on other possible consignirs.
Also held there was Mrs. Rose Collazo—wife of Oscar Collazo, 37-year-old Puerto Rican who lies in Emergency hospital here with wounds suffered in the gun battle with Mr. Truman's guards.
The University Table Tennis association will play a match with the Kansas City, Kan., Y.M.C.A. team at 7:30 tonight in the recreation room of the Union.
She said that she, her husband and others were "fighting for an ideal."
Arraigned on a conspiracy charge and held in $50,000 bail, Mrs. Collazo said defiantly: "I am not surprised and I am not sorry."
Dead from the blazing battle outside Blair House in Wednesday's warm November afternoon were Griselio Torresola of New York City and Pvt. Leslie Coffelt of the White House detail—who even as he fell mortally wounded, put a bullet into Torresola's head.
KU' Table Tennis Team To Play Match Tonight
The K.U. team will be composed of Frank Bayless, business senior; Jack Snell, College senior, and Jay Nixon, fine arts senior. Fletcher Abbey, College senior, will be an alternate.
Bill Guilfoil, 1950 Kansas state table tennis champion, is one of the members of the Kansas City team.
Workers Needed At Polls Saturday
All students interested in working at the voting polls during the freshmen elections on Nov. 8 may do so by signing a list at the hostess' desk in the Union building. Students must enter their names before Saturday noon.
Students may work during their free hours. A schedule is now being made out to fit the convenience of the workers.
PAGE TWO
10
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1950
Official Bulletin
Thursday
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7:30 to 8:30 tonight, 206. Strong hall. Gene Thomas, IVCF staff member, Rocky Mountain region, speaker. Everyone welcome.
I. V.C.F. Missionary meeting, noon to 12:50 p.m. Friday, Danforth chapel.
Phi Chi Theta, 7:30 tonight, East
room, Union. ___
Alpha Delta Sigma dinner-meeting, 6.30 tonight, Kansas room, of Union. Mr. Herbert True, Carter's Advertising agency, Kansas City, Mo., speaker.
per
Deutscher verein; nachste Zusam-
munktu, Donnerstag, 5 uhr nach-
mittags, 502 Fraser. Alle sind will-
kommen.
Organic chemistry colloquium, 5 today, 101 Bailey Chemical laboratory, Dr. J. Burckhalter, "Chemistry of Morphines." All invited.
Red Peppers, 7:15 tonight, Union ballroom. Last time to pay money for K-State trip.
Social Work club, 4:15 today. English room of Union. Refreshments. Everyone welcome.
Christian Science organization,
7:30 tonight, Danforth chapel.
Student Religious council, 4 today, Myers hall.
KuKu's 7:30 tonight, 105 Green hall.
K.U. Young Democrats, 8 tonight,
Community building.
Episcopal University students informal reception for Rev. Roger Blanchard, executive secretary of church's college work department, 3 to 5 p.m. Friday, Pine room of Union.
KU Young. Democrats picnic, 5 p.m.
Friday, Clinton park. See Paul
Wolf for tickets; cost 50 cents. All invited.
I.S.A. Ward hour dance, 7 p.m.
Friday, Foster hall.
Women's Rifle club, 7 to 8 p.m. Monday, Military Science building.
Monday, Military Science building.
Physical Therapy club, 7:30 p.m.
Monday, Projection room, Fraser hall. ___
Mathematics colloquium 5 p.m.
Monday, 203 Strong hall. Prof. W.
R. Scott, "Small Subgroups of Large
Groups."
Lab. Theatre 1-act plays "Hello Out There" and "The Hungerers," 8 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 7, through Friday, Nov. 10, Little Theatre, Green hall. Single admission 25 cents, season ticket $1.50.
Lutheran Student association square dance, 7:30 p.m. Friday, Trinity Lutheran church.
Lutheran Student association supper and program, 6 p.m. Sunday, Trinity Lutheran church. Dick Bennett, "Let's Grow Up."
No Neglected Prisoners
Jackson, Mich (JR)—A counseling service has been set up at the southern Michigan state prison to make sure there are no forgotten or neglected prisoners.
University Daily Kansan
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kans. every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and weekends. Information 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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Health Officers To Meet Here Nov. 9
Dr. Ethan P. Allen and Norman Blacher, both of the bureau of government research at the University, will speak at the quarterly meeting of the Kansas city-county health officers Thursday, Nov. 9 at the Eldridge hotel.
Chemistry Instructor Gets New Intercom System
The men will explain the services of the bureau and suggest possibilities of an in-service training school for the clerks of health offices in Kansas.
...with the distinctive look you find only in much more expensive shoes.
Choose the favorite opera...or with stripping vamps...every way you want tilted! Yours in sizes 3½ to 10; AAAA to B. As seen in GLAMOUR.
Leo Lemmerman, assistant instructor in chemistry, is the proud possessor of a new intercom system.
Read the Daily Kansan Daily
Installed the past week in his office in 210 Bailey Chemical lab, the system features two-way communication with five other rooms in the building.
It is to be used for service and supply to various chemistry classes. With a direct hookup to the physical chemistry storeroom, an instructor can order any chemicals he needs for a class without a time-consuming climb up and down several flights of stairs.
Medical Course Opened Monday
The University of Kansas School of Medicine and the Menninger Foundation opened a three-day course in psychosomatic medicine Monday. Doctors from Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma, Arkansas and Oregon are attending the course in Topeka.
Psychosomatic medicine considers the mind and body inseparable. It says that mental illness can involve physical functions and that physical illness can involve mental functions.
Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests Number 5...THE GNU
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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Dances, Informal Parties, Picnic Are Scheduled For Friday Night
Lutherans To Hold Dance
Lutherans To Hold Dance
The Lutheran Student association will have a square dance at Kanwacha hall near Kanwacha, Kan., from 7:30 to 11:30 p.m. Friday. Chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Weinaug and Mrs. Mugela Jensen.
Kanza Hall To Entertain Kanza Hall will hold a party from 8 p.m. to midnight Friday. Chaperons will be Miss Margaret King and Miss Lorraine Seibert.
Corbin Hall To Give Party
Live Party
Corbin hall will hold an informal party from 9 p.m. to midnight Friday.
Chaperons will be Miss Carolina Nellis, Bettionfeld hall housemother; Mrs. Leone Wenzel, Hopson hall housemother; and Mrs. Ruth Jeter, Varsity house housemother.
Ricker Hall To Hold Party Ricker hall will hold a party from 8 p.m. to midnight Friday. Mrs. H. M. Miller, housemother, will chapere- one.
Triangle fraternity will hold a dance from 9 p.m. to midnight Friday. Chaperons will be Mrs. Fannie DeLozier, Sigma Pi housemother; Mrs. Frank M. Baird, Ki Pappa Alpha housemother; Mrs. Thomas A. Clark, Alpha Delta Pi housemother, and Mrs. Mary Younkman, Sigma Kappa housemother.
Triangle Dance Friday
Young Democrats Picnic
Young Democrats Picnic
The Young Democrats will have a picnic at Clinton park from 5 to 8 p.m. Friday. Chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Page, and Rev. Robert C. Swift.
Junior Inter-Dorm Holds Meeting
Members also considered changing the time of the joint Coke parties and an enlarged program of social functions, including hour dances with residents of men's dormitories.
A Coke party with Junior Panhellenic to be followed by a tour of North college freshman dormitory was discussed at the Junior Inter-Dorm meeting Tuesday.
Problems related to study hall typing, hours, and library rules were discussed. Agnes Broadstone, president, read senior Inter-Dorm rules and the A.W.S. regulations.
Hen Lays Eggs For Board
Alpha Chi Omega Holds Open House
Kalamazoo, Mich. (U.P) — Sandra Marie Nutter, 6, is allergic to cats, so her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Nutter, gave her a baby chick a year ago. The chick now is full grown and the best household pet the Nutters say they've ever had. She lays a fresh egg every morning to pay for her board and room.
Alpha' Chi Omega held its annual open house recently in the Union ballroom. A circus theme was used for decorations.
Chaperons were; Mrs. F. L. MacCreary, Alpha Chi Omega housemother; Mrs. P. W. Henry, Kappa Kappa Gamma housemother; Mrs. Ralph Park, Gamma Phi housemother; Mrs. Anita Miller, Kappa Sigma housemother; and Mrs. Kenneth M. Whyte, Sigma Chi housemother.
The following were guests: Jack Stoneestreet, Robert Elliott, Jerry Taylor, Mike Getto, Robert Thayer, Guifford Moore, Robert Mayer, James Wiley, Richard Tatum, Max Zimerman, Dan Hesse, Harold Malone, Don Malone, Kent Sanborn, Jay Smith, Richard Tarrant.
Charles Johnson, William Turner, Richard Palmer, Robert Hughes, Robert Nash, Wesley, Whitney, Marvin Rousch, James Logan, Jerry Pauls, Leland Tatum, Fred Kellogg, Jack Jevons, Earl Casner, Richard Shaver, George Lund.
William Sessions, Grant Greenback, Emil Schutzel, Fred Six, L. R. Bond, Ray Neal, Don Ashlock, Jim Lauther, Douglas Kay, George Emirick, Paul Alyward, Lee Herboth, Robert Meier, Frank McClenahan, Joseph Jordan, John Hipp, Don Stevenson, Bud Jones, and Steven Starmer.
Bender Is New Pledge.
Delta Tau Delta fraternity announces the pledging of Clarence Bender of Russell.
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Pi Beta Phi sorority and Sigma Nu fraternity held a picnic Wednesday at the Sigma Nu house on the "Back 40."
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Junior Pan-hellenic Elects Margaret Black President
Margaret Black, College freshman, has been elected president of Junior Pan-hellenic, freshman Greek council. Other officers chosen were Patricia Greeley, representative to Junior Inter-Dorm; Marguerite
Terry, representative to senior Panhellenic; and Julia Thompson, secretary-treasurer.
The council meets at 4 p.m. every p.m. every other Wednesday at the various sorority houses.
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PAGE FOUR
.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1950
Duck
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By BOB NELSON Daily Kansan Assistant Sports Editor
This week's National Collegiate Athletic bureau's football statistics reveal several facts that will add interest to Kansas and Utah individual player performances Saturday.
Dolph Simons, outstanding Jayhawker punter, is listed as the nation's fifth best kicker with an average of 43.3 for 17 kicks. In the No. 3 spot is Utah's Milt Smith with a 43.7 average for 32 punts. Utah fans should get their money's worth Saturday when Simons and Smith oppose each other in the punting department.
In rushing, Saturday's game will pit the Utes' George Bean, 160-pound fullback, against Kansas' one-two punch, halfbacks Wade Stinson and Charlie Hoag. In national individual rushing, Bean ranks 9th, Stinson 11th, and Hoag 12th.
Each of these backs advanced his ranking in last Saturday's games. Bean moved from 13th to 9th, Stiason 18th to 11th, and Hoag from 19th to 12th.
Bean, Stinson, and Hoag have gained 579, 564, and 542 yards respectively rushing and are expected to explode with more sensational running this weekend. Each has played in six games, with Stinson and Hoag's performances even more impressive when considered they were "under wraps" for a half in the Denver and Oklahoma A. and M. games.
With only 37 yards separating Bean's No.9 spot and Hoag's No. 12 position, these three runners will battle it out for improvement in their individual rankings.
Coach Jack Curtice's first Utah edition presents two more players who rank high in national statistics. In pass receiving, end Don Peterson, son of Utah's basketball coach, Vadal Peterson, ranks ninth on 24 catches for 235 yards and two touchdowns. His battery mate is the nation's No. 3 forward passer, Dave Cunningham. He has connected with 73 tosses for nine touchdowns and 727 yards.
-KU—
Utah ranks No. 1 in the nation in team punting with a 45.1 average on 35 punts—all but three kicks by Smith... Kansas ranks 10th with a 40 yard average on 26 kicks. . Colorado is second and Missouri is seventh.
Zack Jordan, Colorado's sophomore halfback, leads the country in punting with a 50.1 average on 21 kicks—most of which have been quick kicks.
Kansas' home opponent Saturday, Nov. 11, the Oklahoma Sooners, are the country's fourth best team in total defense . . . The Sooners, owners of a 26-game winning streak, rank second in pass defense.
KU Freshmen Play Tigers Friday Night
The K. U. freshman football team concludes its two-game season Friday night against the Missouri frosh in Haskell stadium. Game time is 7:30 p.m.
The Jayhawkers, who have been hampered by practice injuries, lost their first game to Kansas State, 13 to 6. Missouri downed Iowa State, 9 to 7, in its opening game.
5
A RIFLIN' REDSKIN is Dave Cunningham, Utah's flashy quarterback. Cunningham is currently third in the nation in pass completions with 73. His specialty is short passes, but he can also fire 'em long. Cunningham is dangerous on quarterback sneaks from Utah's high-powered "T" formation.
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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2. 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Phi Psi, ATO, Phi Delt, Sigma Chi, Win To Gain Playoff Spots
Phi Kappa Psi won a 14 to 6 victory over Phi Delta Theta in fraternity "A" play Wednesday afternoon to win the championship in division III. Delta Upsilon took second place in that division with a 12 to 7 triumph over Pi Kappa Alpha.
Alpha Tau Omega bested Sigma Chi by a score of 16 to 14 in a game that was rough all the way. Both teams will represent division IV in the play-offs next week since the victory gave ATO the title and dropped previously unbeaten Sigma Chi into second place.
ATO 16, Sigma Chi 14
Herb Weidensau's field goal midway in the first quarter proved to be the margin of victory as ATO won a hard-fought victory over Sigma Chi. Both teams exhibited a potent aerial attack that kept the game always in suspense.
Konstanty Named NL's Top Player
New York, Nov. 2—(U.P.)-Durable Jim Konstanty of the Philadelphia Philies, one of the greatest relief pitchers of modern times, was named today as the National league's most valuable player for 1950.
Konstanty became the first pitcher to win the award since 1939 when Bucky Walters of the Cincinnati Reds was selected. It was the first time in the history of the selections, which are made by the Baseball Writers' Association of America, that a relief pitcher was honored.
The big bespectacled strike thrower from Strykersville, N.Y., set a modern record for his trade by appearing in 74 league games as a reliever, and it became apparent early in the National league race that the Phillies would not be able to win the pennant without him.
An untiring workhorse who won 16 games and saved countless others. Konstanty was able to go in almost every day if needed and he usually was. It became a rule around the National league that you had to beat the Phillies in six or seven innings or not at all because after that Konstanty came in and stopped the batters cold with his assortment of low breaking stuff.
ATO scored first after Chet Laniewski returned an intercepted pass to the Sigma Chi 10. Weidensau went over on a short pass from Laniewski. Bill Brooks caught another of Laniewski's tosses for the second ATO touchdown.
Sigma Chi scored in the second quarter after a long pass from Lee Vogel to Bob Near had placed the ball on the ATO 7-yard line. Dixon Vance took a short toss from Vogel to score easily. The second SigGate came on another long pass from Vogel, this time to A' Marshall.
Frank Renfrow converted both the Sigma Chi extra points, but his at tempt at a field goal late in the las period was wide of the mark.
Ron Mercer pitched two touch-down aerials as his Phi Psi team downed the Phi Delts in a contest that was outstanding for its rugged line play.
Mercer's toss in the first quarter to Ken Meedearis accounted for their first counter and Bob Knightly converted. Then, late in the fourth quarter, Bill Richardson snagged another Mercer aerial for their second touchdown and a short pass from Knightly to Richardson was good for the extra point.
Phi Delt scored their lone counter on a 20-yard pass from Buford Bissel to Bob Fountain midway in the second quarter.
DU scored all their points in the
The first DU touchdown came on a 25-yard pass from Harold Henson to Pete Koneck and a few minutes later Henson connected with Dick Wood for a second score. The defensive backfield aided the cause with numerous interceptions.
DU 12, Pi K A 7
first quarter and then staved off the spirited rallies of their opponents to gain second place in their division.
The Pi K A touchdown came in the fourth quarter on a pass from Walt Hicks to Jim Grey and John Denman added the extra-point.
Sigma Nu 8. Phi Kappa 7
Sigma Nu 8, 9th Kappa 7
A safety in the second quarter gave Nu its first victory of the season. The two points were scored when a Phi Kappa pass from center went out-of-bounds in their end zone.
Phi Kappa scored their only touchdown in the first quarter on a pass from Dick Reid to Charles O'Connell. A short run by Gene Koennis was good for the extra point.
The Sigma Nu score came in the third quarter on a pass from Sandy Beels to Earl Kopke in a play that covered 15 yards.
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Sig Alph and Phi Tau both scored two touchdowns but the Sig Alphs added a safety to their total to gain the victory. The game was close all the way but the Sig Alph attack was more than the Phi Tau's could handle.
SAE 14, Phi Tau 12
Dewain Hettaben broke through and tagged an AFROTC runner to
Jolliffe 8, AFROTC 0
Jollife fought its way into a second place tie with AFROTC in independent "A" division II.
give Jolliffe a 2 to 0 lead that began to look bigger and bigger as the game progressed. But Albert Duncan tossed a touchdown pass to Paul Thomas in the fourth quarter that clinched the victory for Jolliffe.
Dogs Nip Cows' Tails
Pittsfield, Mass.—(U.P.) —Farmers collected a total of $145 from Berkshire county in a month to compensate for damage to five cows whose tails were bitten off by dogs.
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The REPUBLICAN Party
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The Republican Party in Kansas is pledged to a continuation of the progressive legislation and administration which has brought increasing service to the people of Kansas. Headed by vigorous, able Ed Arn, the Republican state officials and the Republican legislature will give thrifty, efficient government in all essential fields.
STATE TICKET
For Lieutenant Governor... Fred Hall
For Attorney General... Harold R. Fatzer
For Secretary of State... Paul R. Shanahan
For State Auditor... George Robb
For State Treasurer... Richard T. Fadely
For Supt. of Public Inst.. Adel F. Throckmorton
For Commissioner of Insurance... Frank Sullivan
For State Printer... Ferd Valol, Jr.
NATIONAL TICKET
For Congress, First District...Albert M. Cole
For Congress, Second District...Errett P. Scrinner
For Congress, Third District...Herbert A. Meyer
For Congress, Fourth District...Ed H. Rees
For Congress, Fifth District...Clifford R. Hope
For Congress, Sixth District...Wint Smith
For Supreme Court, Position No. 5 ... William J. Wertz
For Supreme Court, Position No. 5 (Unexpired Term). ... Lloyd M. Kagey
For Supreme Court, Position No. 6 ... Walter G. Thiele
For Supreme Court, Position No. 7 ... Robert T. Price
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Now as never before, we need Republican leadership in Washington to end bungling...to put a stop to corruption and subversion...to halt creeping socialism...to give us a strong defense and a strong foreign policy...to stop waste of our defense money. Vote for candidates who can think straight, act straight, and strengthen American security.
ELECT A REPUBLICAN LEGISLATURE!
ELECT A REPUBLICAN CONGRESS
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1950
The Editorial Page-
Rift Among Rooters
When the football squad's performances this fall caused the Homecoming game to be a sellout, many hard feelings were created toward students, toward adults, and toward the athletic department. None of these three factions is to be blamed, for the quarrel over stadium seats resulted from an error.
After having presented the views of a member of the University faculty in Tuesday's Kansan and the opinion of an outsider whose classification falls in the category of "the public" in Wednesday's Kansan, it seems that the editorial column should contain a statement from the newspaper's own staff.
Investigation of the circumstances involved in the dispute over seating facilities at the Homecoming game have led us to believe that a conscientious effort by the University's athletic department to enable all K.U. football fans to see the team perform has backfired. . all because of a rope.
Students arrived early at the game and occupied seats in section E, not really a part of their reserved area. However, the action was not intentionally unethical, for the section rope was mistakenly placed between sections D and E instead of sections E and F. Perhaps the error should be credited to University workmen. No one knows.
When fans who had purchased $3 tickets claimed their reserved seats, they were irritated to find students occupying them. Students were equally irritated by ticket holders who told them to "get out." Both groups were angry with the athletic department for what was haphazardly termed mismanagement.
The University sold some 500 reserved seats in section E of the stadium, but not with the intention of ousting students from the seats purchased by their activity fees. In a formal apology, A. C. Lonborg, athletic director, expressed his concern over the incident. "It was a most unfortunate happening, and we are taking steps to see that it doesn't occur again," he said. Persons affected by the error in roping off the division line are being given refunds, and precautions against a similar mixup at the Oklahoma game are being taken, according to the athletic director.
Just one point remains to be explained for completing an attempt at student pacification. What are the precautions which are to prevent a similar mixup at the Oklahoma game? Section E will be offered to the public and, without the error of faulty roping, students will have no trouble in knowing what seats are designated for them. But since only eleven sections are included in F through R, and since the seating capacity of a section is 640 persons, the student area may again fail to offer sufficient space. About 7,040 persons may sit in the area, but 7,566 students plus many students' wives and some faculty members possess activity cards.
We think a system of reserved seating for students would relieve the tension which mounts annually as thousands of persons clamor for a spot from which to view the games. Whether the system were one of rotation or one of upperclass priority would be a decision for the athletic department in cooperation with the All Student Council. But almost any system of reserved seating would relieve the current conflict.
Wednesday's article (from the Topeka Daily Capital) stated that adult ticketholders include some of the best friends and supporters K.U. has. Tuesday's article (by a K.U. faculty member) stated that the student is the athletic department's best and most loyal customer. It is difficult to say which belief is more nearly correct, but it is not difficult to see that the good-will and support of both groups is indispensable to the school's welfare.
WE HAVE THE RECORDS
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TODAY'S MAIL
Wrathful Writer
Dear Editor:
Due to the fact that I was one of several hundred students who were unable to find seats in the stadium last Saturday, I found Mr. Scollay's recent editorial most interesting.
However, my interest was more closely centered on the reply of Mr. Lonborg which, in my opinion, was no justification whatsoever for the situation which occurred at the Nebraska game.
If, as was stated, the student area includes only sections F through R, then it should be enlarged, for it was obviously too small to accommodate the number of students who were there.
It is indeed kind for the athletic department to let students use bleacher seats when they have not been sold, but I felt that these seats should never be offered for sale as long as the possibility of students' being unable to find seats exists. After all, to whom do the athletic department and the University owe their first obligation? To the students, of course.
Donald Stewart College Junior
If no action is taken on the matter, one and only one conclusion can be reached. It is that our athletic department wants to fill its coffers more than it wants the good will of the team's most loyal followers, the students.
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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2. 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 processed during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office. Journals should be 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
NEARLY new royal portable with international keyboard. For just $99.50. See this special typewriter today at your Student Union Bookstore. 5
BRAND NEW General Electric alarm clock. Loud alarm, self-starter. You won't oversee with this clock on duty.
Feldman, 1020 Missouri. 2
1948 PONTIAC convertible Maroon, Radio and heater, spotlight, back up light. New whitewall tires. One-owner car. David Steinman, 3364 after 5:00. 6
MAKE EVERY week a "Be Kind to Professors Week Eyes" by typing your work on a new portable from the Student Union Book Store. 3
MOTOROLA Portable Radios as low as $27.95 nt B. F. Goodrich. 929 Mass St.
if desired - or use our layaway plan, B. F. Goodrich Co.-Motorola Television.
FOR RENT
APARTMENT FOR RENT. A room furnished apartment for 2 boys or couple. Private entrance and bath. $35 per month. Phone 82298 I106 Ohio. 2
WANTED
NICELY FURNISHED two room apartment, with sink, hot, and cold water, located on bus line to Hill. $35 Maine or tel. 1799R. 2
SINGLE SLEEPING room for girl. Close
line. Line. $15 per month.
9282R, 1010 Ohio.
9283R, 1010 Ohio.
WOULD LIKE to buy a two bedroom home for occupancy after fall semester. Please give location and price. Box 3. Daily Kansan. 8
BUSINESS SERVICE
WATRRESS and car boys. No experience
Good wages. Chet's Drive-In-
782 N. Jadpore
THESES TYPING. Experienced, prompt,
accurate service. Call 1859J. Hustab St.
Street.
TYPEING: Thesis term papers, reports,
etc. Prompt service. Mrs. Wilde, 1126
Tenn. Side entrance, 2nd floor, Apt. 4.
Phone 3028M. tt
MISCELLANEOUS
Chiropractor and Physo-Thespian Colonic Irrigation X-ray Diagnos
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT
corrector and Physio-Thespian
Phone 1531 $1023\frac{1}{2}$ Mass. tf
CLOSING OUT wire recording and dictating machines. Peterson Typewriter Shop, 710% Mass. Phone 13. 5
RENT A typewriter today! Make higher grades with typewritten work for only $100 a week $10 a portables and standards at your Student Union Book Store. 20
SPAGHETTI DINNER today. Regular
made spaghetti served with tomato and
meat sauce, imported cheese, salad,
coffee. The Horseshoe Inn
739 North 291
SEE THE Daintiest gift line in town-
Expressive, Exquisite and Exclusive,
Where? Grant's Gift & Pet Gift Show. 1218
Conn. Open till 7 p.m. weekdays. ft
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleant ant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" field. Visit their website in the field. Their needs are our business. Our one-stop pet shop has everything for fur, gif, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. ®
HORSEHOSE INN ROYAL: steaks, bun,
lettuce, tomato, pickle reish, potato
chips, barbecue sauce. Price 45c.
The Horsehoose Inn. 739 North 2nd. 3
LOST
BROWN "Rolf" wallet with draft card, reserve card, and student activities from Lebanon's university. Name on identifiable isis certificate. If found please return to Kansoo office.
WOMAN's green bilfold somewhere between 8th and 11th on Mass. Very identification cards be returned to owner. Send to 1625 Edgehill or call 534.
GOLD Signet ring—M or W—engraved on the side, in practice room, 305F, silver and gold engraved top. Mary Lee Hawry, phone 869
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 Sun. Please call between 7-9 p.m. on Wednesday or Thursday. Hardship 3101, SZIUJ
FLY and take advantage of reduced fares, easy connections, good accommodations, and a Clemson at First National Bank for reservation and information. Telf phone no. 30.
Rides Offered To Student Voters
Students desiring rides to their home towns to vote in the Tuesday Nov. 7 elections, and students having rides to offer for this purpose, are asked to register with Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, in the Union.
Registration will be in the Union lounge and at the Alpha Phi Omega lost and found office, second floor of the Union. Hours are as follows:
Friday: 10 to 11 a.m., Union lounge; 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., Lost and found office; 2 to 5 p.m., Union lounge.
Monday: 10 to 11 a.m., Union lounge; 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., Lost and Found office; 2 to 5 p.m., Union lounge.
The project is a non-political, voluntary service by Alpha Phi Omega, designed to aid the student that wants to vote in his home town.
BEAT UTAH
Of course you can
GO
RENT A NEW CAR
from HERTZ and drive it Yourself!
Hunting, golfing, fishing, horseback riding . . . choose your favorite sport and enjoy it! Don't let transportation problems stop you—just rent a new Chevrolet or other fine car from Hartz. . . step in and go. Everything is furnished including gas, oil and insurance. . . drive the car yourself. Five can ride for the low cost of one and you can rent for an hour.
Bradley GALLAGHER MOTORS
634 Mass. Phone 3701 or 1000
A RATE EXAMPLE... The weekday daytime rate is $6.00 per 24 hours, plus 7c per mile, which means that a car taken out on any weekday at 6 p.m. and driven 100 miles, returned before 6 p.m. on the next day costs only $13, including gas, oil and insurance, regardless of how many ride. Less miles or additional miles, 7c per mile.
The man is holding a fire extinguisher.
A
123
NERTZ
DOWN-UR-SELF
SYSTEM
LICENSE
Tom Purton, '11, president of the Kansas alumni in Salt Lake City, has arranged a reunion dinner at 7 p.m. Friday, at the Ft. Douglas golf clubhouse near Salt Lake City. Kansas and Utah meet in a football game at Salt Lake City Saturday. Nov. 4.
Western Alumni Invited To Game
Dolph Simons, president of the alumni association, Coach J. V. Sikes, Dutch Lonborg, athletic director, and Marvin Small, assistant alumni secretary, will be among those present.
An invitation has been sent to all University alumni in Utah, Idaho, Nevada, northern Arizona, northwestern New Mexico, western Colorado and Wyoming to attend the dinner and game.
The film, "Your University," will
be shown at the Tampa Bay Times,
titles of the Kauai Film Festival.
BOOKS FOR FUN
Bless 'em.
Hokinson—The Ladies, God
Addams—Monster Rally
Darcy—Pledge. Pass the
Darrow - Please Pass the Hostess
Arno—Sizzling Platter Dean—and On the Eighth Day
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Tel. 666
"Functions of the Board of Trade" was the topic of a speech by Pat Ulmann at a professional meeting of Alpha Kappa Psi, professional commerce fraternity, in the Hawk's Nest Tuesday evening.
BEAT UTAH
Commerce Fraternity Hears Speech on Board of Trade
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Tux Shirts ...$6.50
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Bow Ties ...59c
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ALL SIZES
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34 to 50
First Door South of PATEE THEATRE
Brown's
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REGULAR DINNERS
- French Fried Shrimp
- Fried Chicken
- Fried Oysters
- Short Orders
- Steaks
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709 Massachusetts
STARTS FRIDAY
ends tonite
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TO THE MAN BETWEEN CRIME AND THE LAW... ALL WOMEN ARE BAD!
A P
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A DANGEROUS PROFESSION
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Lawrence DRIVE-IN Theatre
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Jayhawker
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GARFIELD NEAL
THE
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Chapter 3
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Late News Events
PAGE EIGHT
70
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1950
British Schools To Hold 1951 Summer Sessions
British universities do not usually hold summer sessions, but since 1947 summer sessions have been held so that students from all parts of the world may get a "shop-window display of British education."
Peter Heath, representative of the Institute of International Education, said about 2,500 students have come to Britain to study during the summers since 1947. About 70 per cent of these students came from the United States. Other students came from Europe, Egypt, Canada, and China.
Mr. Heath has been a lecturer in philosophy at Queen's university, Kingston, Ontario, during the past summer. Since that time he has been visiting American universities along the East coast. Now he is in the Middle West to inform prospective students about the British summer session program. He will return to Edinburgh university where he is an instructor in six weeks.
"The 1951 summer session is a special one since the Festival of Britain Year is being observed," said Mr. Heath.
The purpose of the festival is to revive the exposition of 1851 which commemorated the erection of the Crystal palace in Hyde park, London. The celebration is being held in nearly every town for the purpose of showing Britain to the world." he said.
At Cheltenham, the festival of contemporary British music will be held. The International Festival of Music and Drama at Edinburgh to be held from Aug. 19 through Sept.
8 will feature nine orchestras from other countries. The Exhibitions of Science, Architecture, and Festival Garden will be held at South Bank, London.
Mr. Heath emphasized that students wishing to get credit for their work in British universities must make arrangements with their university in America before attending the schools. Tuition costs which include all expenses for side trips will be between $168 and $180.
Applications must be made to the Institute of International Education, 2 West 45th street, New York City by the end of March to be eligible for the program.
The special course in Shakespearean studies at Stratford on Avon will center on Elizabethan drama and music. It will be taught at Birmingham university.
The Edinburgh university course on Tradition of European Culture from the Renaissance to the Present Day will be a history of ideas. Social and political developments will be emphasized.
The London university course on Arts and Letters in the 20th Century will be closely connected with the London program of drama, film, opera, ballet, painting, sculpture, and music.
Star Columnist Amuses Group With Anecdotes
Nearly 100 persons heard Bill Vaughan tell what kinds of speeches he could give them-success, free enterprise, inspirational, or the message type—and then tell humorously why he wasn't giving any of those kinds.
Local Plymouth Congregational Church Has Been Active For Past 96 Years
Mr. Vaughan's informal talk at the Business School association coffee forum Wednesday night was as humorous as his Kansas City Star column, "Starbeams," for which he was twice represented in the new Louis Untermeyer collection, "Best Humor of 1949-50."
He told members of the business school, business and journalism faculty members, and other guests, that even though he knew nothing of business he would talk on that subject.
Mr. Vaughan advocated the starting of a new course—Introduction, Fundamentals, and History of Business Humor—in the business schools. The principle of this course would be to teach the student how to laugh at the boss's jokes, and how to ruin a competitor's jokes. He differentiated between offensive humor—the telling of jokes—and defensive humor—the ruining of a competitor's jokes.
The Plymouth Congregational church in Lawrence is celebrating its 96th anniversary.
The first church of any denomination to be organized in Kansas is chartered on Oct. 22, 1854 with ten members.
"So far I have carefully avoided saying anything that might be helpful information," he said midway through his talk.
A question-answer session followed his anecdote-studded speech and the secret of how he obtained material for his column was disclosed.
A 96th anniversary dinner for the church's 670 members was given Oct. 18. Sam Elliot, caretaker of Danforth chapel and one of the church's oldest members, spoke on the history of the church.
The church was founded by members of the New England Emigrant Aid company who came from Boston to settle Kansas territory in 1854 and to aid in winning it as a free state. Rev. S. Y. Lum, who came West as a "missionary to Kansas," held the first services of the church in the Pioneer Boarding house.
The boarding house was a hay tent which served as the principal hotel of the town. Dr. Richard Cordley, in his book, "The History of Lawrence," describes the services: "Three trunks set one on the other served as a pulpit and the congregation seated themselves on the beds and boxes and baggage of the boarders. There was always a good congregation, as everybody attended."
In 1870 a new $45,000 brick building furnished with walnut and containing a pipe organ was completed. This building now forms the main section of the present building.
Kenneth Miller, business senior,
was awarded the Alpha Kappa Psi
scholarship medallion for outstanding
scholastic work.
The covenant of the church was drawn up in the hay tent. The scribe wrote on the crown of his beaver hat, one of the men held a candle and another the ink stand. Several of the founders of the church were leaders in the later-established University of Kansas.
The congregation began erection of a permanent meeting place in 1856. A small stone building was begun. Due to the financial depression at this time four years were required to complete the building.
The hay tent was located near where Massachusetts street crosses the Kaw river.
Now the church with its 670 members lists a property value of $137,000, and an annual budget of $20,000. It has 200 members in its church school and over 200 students in its University program.
By 1863 the church had 70 members and was prospering. In August of that year several of its members were killed and many lost their homes in the Quantrill raid on Lawrence.
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Marvin, Beth Attend Dinner
Dean Burton W. Marvin of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information and Elmer F. Beth, professo$^a$ of journalism, attended a dinner of the Kansas City Press club Sunday night at the Hotel Muelebach.
Frank J. Starzel, New York, general manager of the Associated Press
spoke to a group of 205 persons, including 51 editors of newspapers in Kansas and Missouri.
In his speech Mr. Starzel said that it was the job of the reporter to stay abreast of public thinking.
BEAT UTAH
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YOUNG Y 184
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
University Daily Kansan
Lawrence, Kansas
OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
STUDENT NEWSPAPER
Organized Crime Now In Kansas Says Anderson
"Organized crime exists now in Kansas," Kenneth Anderson, Democratic candidate for governor, told an audience of 1200 persons last night at a Democratic rally in the Community building.
Anderson charged that "organized crime and professional gambling has existed in Sedgwick county during the past ten years under the machine-controlled state administration."
"Some of these gangsters," Anderson said, "were so sure of their safety from prosecution by Kansas law enforcement officers that they claimed credit as deductions for tax purposes for thousands of dollars paid for 'protection.'"
Short speeches were given by Paul Aiken, candidate for United States senator; Milt Sullivant, candidate for 2nd district congressman; Richard Collins, candidate for state treasurer; Lary Ryan candidate for secretary of state; Floyd Breeding, candidate for lieutenant governor; Lawrence Crane, candidate for commissioner of insurance; and Dorothy Miller, candidate for superintendent of public instruction.
About 100 K. U. Young Democrats and 30 Young Democrats from Baker University at Baldwin attended the rally.
Entertainment and dance music were furnished by a group of entertainers from radio station WIBW, Topeka. They were Chuck Wayne, the Micolis sisters, Bill Kirk, Clark Wayne, and Shepherd of the Hills
The rally was sponsored by the Douglas County Democratic central committee.
Firm Seeking Employees
J. Earl Burrell of the Columbia Chemical division of Pittsburgh Plate Glass company, will be in Dean Carr's office Monday, November 6, to interview chemical, mechanical, civil, electrical and industrial engineering students for work in the company's Barberton, Ohio plant.
The interviews will begin at 9:30 am. and will be arranged at 20-minute intervals. Approximately 60 per cent of the students Mr. Burrell will interview are expected to be in the field of chemical engineering.
Discarded Tickets To Union Fund
The Student Union bookstore committee has $1,500 and doesn't know what to do with it. Every year the committee uses the money from discarded rebate tickets found in the bookstore to buy something useful for the Union building.
This year, the committee isn't sure what will be the most needed. It believes if the new additions to the building are built there will be many useful things the bookstore can purchase. More radios, new ping tables, and other items will be needed in the new additions.
Mr. L. E. Woolley, bookstore manager, said that the $1,500 is from discarded rebate receipt funds of the past school year and this year. The past year the committee purchased the television set which is in the Union lounge.
Absentee Ballot Board Will Open
An instate absentee ballot receiving board will be established in the basement of Green hall for the election Tuesday, Nov. 7. It will be open from 6 a.m. to 7 p.m.
It will be set-up for the convenience of University students who live in Kansas and are registered elsewhere in the state. Ballots will be mailed to the students home county.
Big Freeze Is Expected
Topeka, Kan., Nov. 3 — (U.P.)—For a change, come to Kansas.
It's a great state for weather variety. Take the capital city, Topeka, for instance.
On Monday the mercury zoomed to 91 under a brilliant sun, the hottest Oct. 30th in history by nearly 10 degrees. This morning, $3\frac{1}{2}$ days later, Topeka had 33-degree weather—and snow.
Rounding out the oddity of Kansas' fast-changing weather was the fact that many eastern Kansas communities this morning had snow before arrival of the fall's first frost. However, it won't be far behind.
Hill City Tuesday was the hottest place in the nation, with a 91-degree reading, the temperature early to midday was 28 degrees there—four below freezing.
State weatherman Richard Garrett said there will be a hard freeze in virtually all sections of the state to. The weather now today was a chill 24 at Goodland.
Light precipitation amounts were reported in a number of localities, topped by Wamego's 40 of an inch up to daylight. The light, blowing, wet snow was confined to eastern sectors. Only in a few places was there enough snow to accumulate on the ground. Skies will clear following the end of the snow during the day.
The Dove Will Go On Sale
The Dove, a magazine of liberal opinion, will be on sale Monday, Nov. 6. This is the first time the magazine has appeared since the spring of 1949.
Kenneth Eldon Miller, business senior, is the 1950 recipient of the Alpha Kappa Psi scholarship medallion.
Scholarship Medallion Goes To Ken Miller
An accounting major, Miller has a 2.71 grade point average for 101 credit hours. In three years at K.U. he made 74 hours of "A", 25 of "B" and two of "C."
Alpha Kappa Psi, professional business fraternity, annually makes the award to the man in the School of Business who has the best average for at least 90 hours of work all done at K.U.
At the same meeting Miller was announced as one of those newly elected to Beta Gamma Sigma, national honorary business fraternity. He is a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon social fraternity and he is now the president of the chapter.
Miller received the medallion at a Business School association coffee-forum. Bill Vaughan, "Starbeams" editor for the Kansas City Star, was the speaker of the evening.
Miss Lewis cited examples of women improving conditions in their community and state and said they worked often through such organizations as the American Association of University women, the P.T.A., League of Women voters, and the churches.
Commission members have given a Halloween party for under-privileged Lawrence grade school children and are planning a Thanksgiving basket for a needy Lawrence family. They also have taken a field trip to view social conditions in Lawrence that they might help improve.
YWCA Hears Professor
Laymen can improve social conditions by starting things which may spread despite a small start, Miss Ursula Lewis, associate professor of social work told the Y.W.-C.A. community service commission Thursday.
Has 'Phog' Heard This?
Would you like to learn how to play basketball on horseback, play polo with a broom, and tame a wild horse? If you would, buy a pair of blue jeans, a pair of boots, and enroll in an equitation course at the University.
The course is designed to teach' beginners how to feed, train, breed and ride horses, and "old hands" how to improve their riding.
Gayle Mott, instructor of equitation, said the players get so interested in the game they often forget there is a horse beneath them. He believes this gives them confidence and teaches them to relax. "When they are riding in the field, and come upon hazards the normal horseman would fear, they will probably say, 'heck, I did more dangerous things than that playing basketball at K.U.'" Mr. Mott said.
Basketball on horseback is played on a specially built field, which is larger than a regular basketball court with two automobile tires as goals. The only rule in the game is that a player cannot hold the ball more than 5 seconds.
So far this semester, the class of fifty, which is mostly women, has "broken" four colts. First, a rope is tied to a halter on the colt, and he is lead around a circle by one of the students. After he is used to being led, one of the students puts
The course is open to anyone for one hour credit. It was originated at the University in 1939 by Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen and Mr. Mott. Classes are held twice a week at Mott's stables, 1700 West Fourth street.
This week, the equitation classes are starting a riding club that anyone may join. The club will make cross country rides, overnight trips, and hunts on horseback.
Standard riding habit for equitation classes in other schools costs about $75. But, Mott said, K.U. offers the course for experience and not show. The only requirement is a pair of blue jeans and a pair of laced boots.
a saddle on him. When the colt becomes accustomed to the saddle, one of the students rides him. Mr. Mott said there has never been a student casualty in his class.
Broom polo is played with the same rules as regular polo, but the students use brooms instead of mallets.
Allies Build Defense Against Red Attacks
Tokyo, Saturday, Nov. 4—U.P.)—U.S. reinforcements streamed northward through pelting rain today to bolster a new defense line against 13 Communist divisions which have forced the Allies to fall back 10 to 50 miles in North Korea.
Yeh Helps With Technical Paper
Chai Yeh, Professor of electrical engineering, and E. L. Chaffee of the Cruft laboratory at Harvard university are co-authors of an article, "High Frequency Impedence of Low Pressure Gaseous Diodes," published in the October, 1850 issue of the Journal of Applied Physics.
It is a technical paper which expounds a simple theory of the lagging effect of the positive ions in neutralizing the space charge near the cathode of a gaseous diode. The theory was checked experimentally by Whetstone bridge measurements.
Several constants of interest, such as the life span of the positive ion, its transit time, and its effectiveness in neutralizing space charge, can be deduced from these theoretical and experimental investigations.
Dr. Yeh received his Ph.D. at Harvard in 1936; was an active member of the Radio Research Institute of the National Tsing Hua university at Peiping, China, for 10 years, and was appointed chairman of the electrical engineering department of the same university in 1945. He came to the University of Kansas in September, 1948.
Music Recital To Be Nov. 6
Sigma Alpha Iota, women's professional music fraternity, will present its annual recital of music by American composers at 8 p.m. Monday in Strong auditorium.
The program for the recital is as follows:
The chorus will sing "Sigma Alpha Iota chorale," Blackburn; he brought to You Colored Toys, Carpenter, and "Bought Locks." Mennin.
The string quartet which will play "Serenade," by Lockwood is composed of Maxine Albury, violin; Janet Lull, viola; Isabel Gaddis, violin; and Maurice Polollon, cello.
A piano solo, "Alleluia," (in toc-cata form), by Talma, will be played by Lois Bradfield.
Marian Miner will sing "The Crying of Water," Campbell - Tipton and "Take Joy Home." by Bassett
Phyllis McFarland will sing "When Your Dear Hands," Laforge, and "Tom Cats, A Feline Fantasy," Klemm.
"Sonata in G," by Stoessel, will be played by Isabel Gaddis on the violin.
Med School Entrance Tests Will Be Held On Monday
Carolee Eberhart and Marilyn Barr will play a Duo-Piano number, "Enchantment," from "Tropic Night Suite." Dungan, and "Sheep and Goat," by Guion.
The tests will be given in the drill hall of the Military Science building.
One hundred twenty students planning to enter the School of Medicine next fall will take entrance examinations at 9 a.m. Monday, Nov. 6.
> The Allied command was moving up everything in reach to meet the Communist threat. The sudden and menacing turn in the fortunes of war already had shattered all hope for an early end of the fighting.
The sorest spot was the Unsan sector in northwest Korea. In that area massed Chinese Communist and North Korean troops had battered the U.S. 1st cavalry division and four South Korean divisions. Some 40,000 to 50,000 Communists were massed in that sector alone, and military quarters feared they were readying another pile-driver assault.
There was speculation in some quarters that the Allies might have to fall back to Pyongyang, 100 miles southeast of the Manchurian border and nearly 50 miles behind the present front.
One American and three South Korean divisions retreated for the third straight day today under the impact of massed Communist tanks and infantry. The U.S. 2nd division was thrown into line to help stem the enemy advance. It was the third American division committed on this front.
Nearly 500 troops of a lost 1st cavalry division battalion surrounded by the Communists near Unsan filtered back through enemy lines to safety during last night after abandoning their heavy weapons and vehicles.
A 1st cavalry regiment tried in vain today to break through to the 500 men still unaccounted for, but was stopped by a stone wall Communist defense. Later a U.S. 1st corps spokesman wrote off the missing men. He said he believed they all had been killed or captured.
A spokesman for Gen. Douglas MacArthur candidly described the northwest front situation as "serious, but not critical."
But even more setbacks may be in prospect.
A U.S. 1st corps spokesman in Korea said there were signs that Chinese troops are trying to slip around the right flank of the northwest front and cut back to the west coast just north of Pyongyang.
This would cut off the bulk of the United Nations armies in northwest Korea from supplies and reinforcement except by sea.
He also disclosed that Chinese forces may have penetrated deeply into north-central Korea between the embattled northwest and north-east front. If the Reds did send troops down through the unguarded mountainous terrain, they would be in a position to strike toward either coast.
New Night Course Offered On ECG
An evening lecture course in the fundamentals of electrocardiographic interpretation is to be offered by Prof. Kenneth E. Jochim, chairman of the physiology department. The course will begin Tuesday, Nov. 7.
Although it is to be given primarily as an optional course for medical students, anyone interested is invited to attend, Professor Jo said. There will be no formal enrollment, no examinations, and no credit.
The class will meet from 7 to 9 p.m. each Tuesday in 103 Haworth hall.
PAGE TWO
A
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1950
Official Bulletin
Nov. 3, 1950
A K.U. Young Democrat picnic,
5 today, Clinton Park. See Paul Wolf
for tickets, cost 50c. All invited.
I.S.A. Ward hour dance, 7 tonight
Foster hall. ___
Women's Rifle club, 7 to 8 p.m Monday, Military Science building.
Lutheran Student association square dance, meet 7:30 tonight, Trinity Lutheran church.
Episcopal Students club, 5 p.m.
Sunday. Trinity church. Supper at
5:30.
Physical Therapy club, 7:30 p.m. Monday. Projection room, Fraser hall.
Lutheran student association supper and program, 6 p.m. Sunday, Trinity Lutheran church. Dick Bennett, "Let's Grow Up."
Y.W.C.A. Executive Board, 4 p.m.
Monday, East Room, Union.
Engineerettes, 8 p.m. Monday, home of Mrs. Joan Blachley, 1017 Rhode Island.
Pi Tau Sigma meeting for election of new members, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, 116 Marvin. All members attend.
Application blanks for I.S.A. scholarship available at Dean of Women's office, 220 Strong, or at I.S.A. office, Union. Return to 220 Strong before Friday, November 17. Independent students with 1:5 grade average eligible.
Mathematics colloquium, 5 p.m.
Monday, 203 Strong hall. Professor
W. R. Scott, "Small Subgroups of
Large Groups."
University Daily Kansan
Lab. Theatre 1-act plays, 8 p.m.
Tuesday through Friday, Little
Theatre. Green hall. Single admission
25c season ticket $1.50.
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 spring semester. 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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University Players Will Present Two Saroyan One-Act Comedies
A William Saroyan double feature will be the third University Players Laboratory production at 8 pm. Tuesday, Nov. 7, through Friday, Nov. 10, in the Little theater, Green hall. The two Saroyan one-act comedies given will be: "Hello Out There," and "The Hungerers."
Cast for the first play, "Hello Out There," is James Claussen, College sophomore; Phyllis Clegg, education senior; Kathryn Peters, fine arts junior; and William West, College sophomore. Margaret Gosney, 47, will be the director; and Edith Williamson, education senior, assistant director.
Cast in "The Hungersen" are; William Dickinson, College sophomore; Patricia Elliott, and Jack Pickerling, College freshmen; Louise Hamilton, education senior, and William West. The director will be Dan Palmquist, instructor of speech; and assistant director will be Clew*
Saroyan is the author of the recent move "Time of Our Lives," and his play, "Our Hearts in the Highlands," was given as a major production in Fraser theater in 1947.
Thomas Shay, director of the Laboratory theater, said. "We chose
these plays because they are two fairly different type shows. Also we believe that Saroyan's plays are good entertainment anytime."
'KU' Is Homecoming Theme At MU If Enough Attend
The theme of the University of Missouri's Homecoming dance, to be held after the M.U.-KU. football game Wednesday Nov. 22, will be "K.U." if enough students attend the game.
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FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 3, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
9
演
PAGE THREE
Social Whirl Ranges From Hayrides To Tea Dances
Paddle Party Is Saturday
Paddle Party Is Saturday
Pledges of Delta Tau Delta fraternity will honor active members at a "Paddle Party" dance from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Decorations will be carried out in an "old west" theme.
Phi Kappa Sigma Party
Phi Kappa Sigma Party
Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity will hold a Sewer party from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Mrs. John Scroggs, Phi Kappa Sigma house-mother will chaperon.
Phi Kappa Tau Party Set
Phi Kappa Tau fraternity will hold a costume party from 8 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Chaperons will be Mrs. Fred Fultz, Phi Kappa Tau housemother; Mr. and Mrs. David Phillips, and Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Smith.
Triangle To Give Coke Dance Triangle fraternity will hold a Coke dance from 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday. Chaperons will be Mrs. Dean Nite, Triangle housemother, and Mrs. Dean Alt, Phi Beta Phi housemother.
Watkins Hall To Entertain
Watkins hall will hold open house from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Chaperons will be Miss Carletta Nellis, Battenfeld housemother; Mrs. John Kelly, Monchonsia hall housemother; and Mrs. Leone G. Wenzel, Hopkins housemother.
Harman To Give Hayride
Harman Co-op will have a hay- rack ride from 8 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Chaperons will be Miss Betty Hensley, Mr. and Mrs. Rober Lindsay, and Mr. Jerome Schaplowsky.
Gingham and Jeans Party Set
Acacia fraternity's annual Gingham and Jeans party will be from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday at the Lake View schoolhouse. Chaperons include Mrs. C. L. Veatch, Acacia housemother; Mrs. Lela Wilson, Alpha KappaLambda housemother; Mrs. Edna Ramage, Tau Kappa Epsilon housemother; and Mrs. R. G. Roach, Miller half housemother.
Kappa Sigma Costume Party
Kappa Sigma Costume Party
Kappa Sigma fraternity will hold a costume party from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Chaperson will be Mrs. Frank MacCreary, Alpha Chi Omega housemother; Mrs. Ralph Park, Gamma Phi Beta housemother; Mrs. J. P. Scott, Chi Omega housemother; and Mrs. Onita Miller, Kappa Sigma housemother.
Sigma Nu To Hold Tea Dance
Sigma Nu To Hold Tea Dance
Sigma Nu fraternity and Delta
Gamma sorority will have a tea
dance at the Sigma Nu house from
3:30 to 5 p.m. Saturday. Chaperons
will be Mrs. Andrew McKay, Sigma
Nu housemother, and Mrs. W. L.
Shaw, Delta Gamma housemother.
TKE's To Hold Tea Dance
Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity will hold a tea dance from 2 to 4 p.m.
Saturday. Chaperons will be Mrs.
H. P. Ramage, Tau Kappa Epsilon housemother, and Mrs. W. S. Shaw,
Delta Gamma housemother.
Lambda Chi's To Hold Dance
Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity will hold a dinner-dance from 6:30 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Chaperons wil be Mrs. G. A. Thomas, Phi Gamma Delta housemother; Mrs. B. A. Weber, Beta Theta Pi housemother; and Mrs. J. H. Kreamer, Phi Delta Theta housemother.
Kappa Eta Kappa Dance
Kappa Eta Kappa Dance
Kappa Eta Kappa, engineering fraternity, will hold a party from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Chaperoons will be Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jordan, 28-E Sunyside, and Dr. and Mrs. James Wolf 1-F Sumyside.
Pi Kappa Alpha Dance
Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity will hold a dance from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday at the Hotel Eldridge. Chaperons will be Mrs. H. J. Overholser, Delta Chi housemother; Mrs. R. L. Blume, Alpha Pi housemother; Mrs. T. A. Clark, Alpha Delta Pi housemother; and Mrs. Frank Baird, Pi Kappa Alpha housemother.
Pi Beta Phi To Give Dinner Pi Beta Phi will give a dinner for the faculty members Sunday.
Delts To Fete National President Nov. 8 300 Members And Alumni To Attend
Martin B. Dickinson, '26, l'28, national president of Delta Tau Delta social fraternity, will be guest of honor at a banquet in the Union Wednesday, Nov. 8. About 300 undergraduate and alumni members of the fraternity are expected to attend from various Kansas colleges.
Regional Secretary To Visit YWCA
Cabinet members were also told that an anonymous contribution had been made to the Y.W.C.A. to pay for the picture of the junior and senior cabinets in the Jayhawker annual.
Miss Ruth Packard, Y.W.C.A. regional secretary, will be at the University Monday, Nov. 20, to meet with the University Y.W.C.A. cabinet members, Helen Maduros, president, told cabinet members Wednesday. Miss Packard will discuss with them Y.W.C.A. problems and methods of solution.
Bring in your FILMS for 24-hour finishing
Committee chairmen discussed the Cluster conference, mum and pompons sales results, plans for a bazaar, Christmas card sales, and Estes conference delegate money-raising projects.
Circus attendants say the polar bears suffer less from extreme heat than do tigers, leopards, and lions.
SHEWAN ROWELL
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Mr. Dickinson's wife is the former Ruth Van Riper, '29. Their daughter, Margaret, is a College senior.
Mr. Dickinson while in K.U. was a member of Delta Tau Delta, Phi Beta Kappa, Order of the Coif, Delta Sigma Rho, Pi Sigma Alpha, the debate team, Men's Student council, and the Law School council.
After graduation he was admitted to the Missouri bar and since then has practiced law in Kansas City, Mo.
Never Too Old
Freshmen Elect Representatives
Shelburne Falls, Mass. (U.P.)-At the age of 92, Miss Sarah Donelson registered as a voter for the first time.
BEAT UTAH
Orinne Gray, Independent, and Marilyn Miller, Greek, College freshmen, were elected freshman representatives to the Senate of the Associated Women students Wednesday.
The new representatives will coordinate activities of the Junior Pan-Hellenic and Junior Inter-Dorm councils in working out a new system of government for the freshman dormitories to be in use next year.
YOUR EYES
Frances Barnhardt, A.W.S. elections chairman, estimated that "a little more than half of the freshman women voted, which was a pretty good turnout."
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
4.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3. 1950
Injury-Riddled Freshmen Play Missouri Tonight
PROBABLE OFFENSIVE STARTERS
No. MISSOURI Wt. Pos. Wt. KANSAS No.
60 Harold Burnine 180 LE 186 Jerry Taylor 82
67 Walker Hutchinson 205 LT 215 Jack Cole 75
81 Ray Northcott 180 LG 190 (CC) Don Aungst 68
88 Carl Barbour 183 C 200 Warren Woody 54
87 Wayne Swetman 193 RG 190 Don Beyer 67
64 Charles Phillips 200 RT 230 G. Helmstadter 77
36 Don Snyder 208 RE 200 Clarence Bender 83
41 Bill Reynolds 160 QB 190 Dick Gatz 20
24 Nick Ricciotti 160 LH 190 Morris Kay 22
23 Gail Kroenke 170 RH 185 Caird Currie 12
47 Al Androlewicz 190 FB 185 (CC) Frank Sabatini 41
Officials: Chuck Mills (Washburn), referee; Gerald Barker (Ottawa), umpire; Mel Vigola (Washburn), head linesman, and Cecil Peterson (Washburn), field judge.
Daily Kansan Assistant Sports Editor
By BOB NELSON
Coach Don Fambrough's injury riddled freshman team will attempt to defeat Missouri and split even its two-game schedule when they meet at 7:30 tonight at Haskell stadium. The young Jayhawkers lost their opener to Kansas State, 13 to 6, last week at Manhattan.
Students will be admitted free upon presentation of their identification cards. General admission will be $1 to all others.
Missouri edged past Iowa State frosh 9 to 7 in its opener at Column-
bia. Coach John "HI" Simmons' team is regarded as the best Missouri freshman team since the war. Kansas will be out to win its third
straight over the young Tigers after defeating them 13 to 12 here in 1948 and 12 to 7 at Columbia last year.
Like Kansas, Missouri will rey heavily upon a ground attack to pick up most of its yardage. Against Iowa State, Missouri out-rushed the Cyclones 214 to 123 but completed only two out of 11 attempted passes.
The Jayhawkers will be without the services of its leading ball carrier, left halfback Frank Cindrich, who received a leg injury in the K-State game. He picked up 95 yards in 23 carries in the Kansas opener.
Kansas held a 228 to 161 advantage in rushing yardage over Kansas State and outdusted the Wildcats, 14 to 6. Fambrough's team outplayed K-State most of the way but made costly fumbles and mistakes to eliminate its scoring opportunities.
Coach Fambrough will start rangy Dick Gatz at quarterback. Morris Kay, a 6-foot 2-inch 190-pounder, will move from his right half to Cindrich's vacated left half-back spot. Caird Currie, a 185-pound Wilmette, Ill. product, will move into the right half-back position. At backback, Co-captain Frank Sabatini, 185-pound Chiego boy, will
provide the Tigers a real problem with his hard running. He played a fine all-around game against Kansas State.
The same KU. line that started against the Wildcats will start tonight. These linemen are Jerry Taylor and Clarence Bender, ends; Jack Cole and George Helmstadter, tackles; Co-captain Don Aungst and Don Beyer, guards, and Warren Woody at center.
On defense, Coach Fambrough expects to start Tom Brannan and Jerry Link, ends; Orville Poppe and Bill Marshall, tackles; Wayne Woolfolk and Beyer, guards; John Grieser and Sabatini, linebackers; Kay and John Simons, halfbacks, and Don Anderson at safety.
KANSAS RESERVES
Jersey
No.
Pos. Wt.
11 Don Anderson QB 175
14 Joe Fink QB 200
15 Bob Fluker HB 200
21 Bob Antlta FB 210
23 Bill Blair HB 148
24 Neil Kolterman ... E 175
33 John Simons ... QB 175
34 John Konek ... HB 185
35 Howard Thompson ... FB 210
40 George Michale ... E 205
48 Lee Ulrich ... G 175
51 Raymond Birk ... G 180
52 Tom Pratt ... E 190
53 John Griesser ... C 218
60 Don Darnell ... HB 170
61 Kent Sanborn ... G 185
6 A. B. Collom ... G 185
63 Wayne Woolfolk ... G 195
64 Dick Pickett ... C 200
65 Keith Jensen ... G 180
66 Dick Judy ... G 195
68 Hugh Armstrong ... G 203
70 Jim Van Pelt ... G 190
73 Orville Poppe ... T 225
74 Phil Massey ... T 205
76 Ben Hall ... T 195
78 Joe Lundy ... T 195
81 Bill Marshall ... T 205
81 Edward Kruger ... E 185
84 Lenard Stevens ... E 185
8 Tom Brannan ... E 180
8Jerry Link ... E 184
88 Frank Cordich ... HB 175
Three Teams Stay Unbeaten In'B'Play
By RANDALL BARRON Intramural Writer
The undefeated ranks were cut to three in Thursday's fraternity "B" play. The Phi Gams won undisputed first place in division I by defeating the A.T.O.'s for their fifth straight victory. The Beta and Phi Delt teams each won their fourth straight to stay tied for first place in division II.
Phi Gam 28. ATO 0
All teams have one more round of play except the Phi Gam and Sigma Chi teams.
The A.T.O. team never was able to put together a concerted touchdown drive against the strong Phi Gam defense.
Phi Gam 25, ATU 6
Bill Porter had a hand in all the Phi Gam scoring as he passed for four touchdowns and kicked two extra points. Woody Davis caught two of Porter's throws and Bob Revelette and Warren Woody caught one each, while Ken Carey played an outstanding game in the line for the new division champions.
The Beta's put on a display of scoring power as they handed the Sigma Nu's their third defeat of the season.
Beta 44. Sigma Nu 0
Led by the passing of Bob Dunne and Bob Dare the Beta's scored in every quarter.
Orval Swander intercepted a Beta pass for the only Sigma Nu scoring threat.
KU Two-Milers Meet Oklahoma
The Jayhawker Big Seven championship cross country team will get its first test of the season at 10:30 a.m. Saturday when it meets the University of Oklahoma runners on the KU course.
Kansas has had two scheduled meets thus far this year and both have been called off. The one with Nebraska is off for good and the one with K-State was postponed. Oklahoma has downed Texas A. and M., K-State, and Oklahoma A. and M.
Running for Kansas will be captain Herb Semper, Dave Breidenthal, Bill Farney, Keith Palmquist, and Cliff Abel. Top man on the Sooner squad is Bruce "Bulldog" Drummond who won the K-State meet in 9:37.9.
Immediately following the Varsity meet, the third annual running of the high school cross country will be held. Jack Hoerath of Shawnee-Mission should be the boy to watch in this meet.
Phi Delts 16, Delts 6
Phi Delts 16, Delts 6
The Phi Delts came back strong in the second half to defeat the Delts after a tight first half battle.
Charley Appling intercepted a pass on the Delt 15-yard line early in the first quarter and ran it over for the first Phi Delt score. Appling converted. Minutes later Buddy Hedrick scored a safety for the Phi Delts when he blocked a Delt punt in the end zone. The Delts rallied in the second quarter and a jump pass from Lloyd Winters to Warren Weaver was good for a Delt touch-down.
The Phi Delits held the Delts scoreless in the second half while scoring the game-clinching touchdown on a Blaine Scheideman-to-Marv Wilhite aerial.
Phi Psi 32, Sigma Chi 0
The Phi Psi's had no trouble rolling over last year's all-university champions to notch their third victory against a single defeat. Jim Davidson passed for all five Phi Psi touchdowns. It was the second straight defeat for Sigma Chi.
Sig Ep 8, Sigma Pi 7
Sig Ep 8, Sigma Pi 1
Sig Ep came from behind in the fourth quarter to tie a fighting Sigma Pi team, and then outgained it in an overtime period to gain the victory.
Sigma Pi scored for the first time this season when Chet Pennock intercepted a Sig Ep pass and ran 50 yards for a touchdown. John Kite kicked the extra point. Gene Riling then threw to "Beebe" Haverty in the end zone for the Sig Ep score and Dean Glasco kicked the trying point. In the overtime period Zack Farha, Sig Ep substitute, caught a 15-yard pass for his team's victory.
The S.A.E.'s won their first game this season when John Duggan returned an intercepted Kappa Sig pass 60 yards for a score in the final quarter. It was the fourth straight loss for the Kappa Sigs.
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FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 3,1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By RAY SOLDAN Daily Kansan Sports Editor
The greatest running team in Jayhawker history moves into November with a wholesale shattering of records in sight. If they continue their present pace, the Jayhawkers will set new school records for scoring, team rushing, first downs, and total offense.
Certain to fall is the team rushing mark. Through its first six games Kansas has gained 1848 yards along the ground--for the fifth best rushing average in the nation. The school record for 10 games was set by Kansas' 1947 Orange Bowl squad at 2153 yards.
The K.U. all-time season scoring record of 290 points was set by that same 1947 team. The Jayhawkers have scored 179 points so far this season, and at their current pace would finish with 298. Only six major college teams top Kansas in scoring this season—Wyoming (239), Ohio State (225), Texas A. and M. (224), Georgia Tech (209), S.M.U. (184), and Princeton (181).
The Jayhawkers this year have picked up where they left off in 1949 in scoring. No major team in the nation scored as often as Kansas in the last five games of 1949. The single-game scoring mark isn't in any danger at all against K.U.'s remaining foes—Utah, Oklahoma, Kansas State, and Missouri. The 1947 team established this record with an 86-point out-burst against out-classed South Dakota State. The Dakotans incidentally are staying within their class this year and doing right well—they're undefeated through eight games and have scored 300 points.
The other team marks in danger were also set by the 1947 team. In first downs, Kansas has 96 this year; the record is 143. In total offense, Kansas has 2292 yards; the record is 3365.
Two individual records have already been broken. Sophomore Charlie Hoag gained 140 yards rushing against Iowa State to better by two yards the previous high of 138 set in 1941 by Ray Niblo. Both Hoag and Wade Stinson topped Bud French's season individual rushing mark last Saturday. French's total was 510 yards, Stinson now has 564 and Hoag 542. Johnny Amberg may soon join the hard-running halfbacks in bettering French's yardage. Fullback Amberg is in easy striking distance with 347 yards.
Another all-time high held by French is within range of Hoag and Stinson. French scored 11 touchdowns for 66 points last season, a school record. Kansas' touchdown twins have each scored seven times so far this year.
The record for the longest run from scrimmage may be bettered by one of the Jayhawkers' break-away backs. It would have already been bettered if Hoag's 89-yard run against T.C.U. had counted. The present longest run is 80-yards by Bill Mowry against Warrensburg Teachers in 1944.
Kansas Will Pit Its Running Attack Against Unpredictable Utes' Passing
UTAH Wt. Pos. Wt. KANSAS
Don Peterson 180 LE 183 Lyn Smith
Joe Tangaro 225 LT 218 Bob Talkington
Lynn Cahoon 203 LG 207 George Mrkonic
Wes Gardner 205 C 190 Wint Winter
Jay Brown 190 RG 191 Dolph Simons
Guy Brunetti 200 RT 228 Mike McCormack
Jim Lassetter 185 RE 197 Bill Schaake
Dave Cunningham 165 QB 195 Chet Strehlow
Bob Matthews 200 LH 185 Charlie Hoag
Lowell Earl 190 RH 179 Wade Stinson
George Bean 160 FB 185 John Amberg
Kansas is a two-touchdown favorite over Utah Saturday in Salt Lake City. But Utah is a highly unpredictable team.
In George Bean, Lovell Earl, and Bob Matthews, the Utes have a trio of hard-driving backs. Quarterback Cunningham also joins in the running on sneak plays off Utah's "T" formation. Bean, a 160-pound full-back, is ninth on the national rushing tables, two notches ahead of Kansas' Wade Stinson and three ahead of Charlie Hoag.
To operate its aerial attack, Utah has Dave Cunningham, the nation's third leading passer. Cunningham specializes in short bullet passes, but he can also heave them long. His chief target is Don Peterson, lanky Ute end. Peterson has caught 24 passes for 235 yards and two touchdowns—the ninth best mark in the nation in this department.
The Utes were soundly beaten by Wyoming two weeks ago, but they recovered to tie strong Colorado, 20 to 20, last week. It was the third high-scoring tie in the last four games for the Utes. Their over-all record is one victory, two losses, and three ties.
The Utes will start an all-veteran line. The top man is center Wes Gardner, who is Utah's nomination for Skyline Six lineman of the year. Only a junior, the Utes are expecting all-American honors for Gardner next season.
Colorado, an 18-point favorite, had to come from behind and fight off three fourth-quarter Ute drives to gain the tie. Kansas barely defeated Colorado, 27 to 21, on a last quarter rally after trailing 21 to 0 at one time.
Utah's chief weapon is the pass and the Jayhawkers have had trouble all-season in stopping their opponents' passing. Kansas has been touched for five touchdown passes, and 33 per cent of its opponents' yardage has come through the air. The Jayhawker defense has permitted a 53 per cent completion average.
The Kansas team is making the trip in a chartered plane. Players on the traveling squad other than the starters are: Ends-Orbon Tice, Duane Unruh, Aubrey Linville,
Charles O'Neal, Ron White. Tackles — S. P. Garnett, Carl Sandefur, Oliver Spencer, Tom Nelson, Bill Mace, Guards—George Kennard, Jack Luschen, John Idoux, George Abel. Centers — Merlin Gish, Harold Stroud. Backs—Jack Rodgers, Fox Cashell, Archie Unruh, Dean Wells, Hal Callevering, Pat Murphy, Bob Brandeberry, Bud Laughlin, Galen Fale
WREN Will Carry Kansas-Utah Game
Students can hear a direct broadcast of the Kansas - Utah football game over radio station WREN. Game time is 3 p.m. C.S.T. WREN will go on the air at 2:45 p.m. with pre-game color.
Max Falkenstien, station sports director, will describe the action. Radio station WREN operates on a frequency of 1250 kilocyles. This station will broadcast all K.U. football games this year.
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Elect
FRANK CARLSON
LEGISLATOR 4 YEARS
GOVERNOR 4 YEARS
GOVERNOR 4 YEARS
LEGISLATOR 4 YEARS CONGRESSMAN 12 YEARS GOVERNOR 4 YEARS
Frank Carlson has given truly great public service to his home state of Kansas. As a Kansas Legislator, and as a United States Congressman he displayed rare qualities of loyalty, intelligence and courage. As Governor for four years, he has won the respect of all who believe in good government, well and economically administered. Frank Carlson believes in strong national defense, improved public health, a balanced economy, fair and equitable markets, wages and profits. He believes in development of natural resources with proper conservation, and the encouragement of private enterprise and individual initiative. Your vote for Frank Carlson for United States Senator will assure practical, intelligent representation for Kansas in the nation's capitol.
THERE'S NO SUBSTITUTE FOR EXPERIENCE . . . WORLD WAR I VETERAN
Republican For U.S. SENATOR
POLITICAL ADV.
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3; 1950
The Editorial Page-
Satire On Seating
For several days the Kansan has printed viewpoints on the question of student seating at football games. Nearly everyone has expressed regret that students were subjected to annoyance, but the real regret implicit in the athletic department's reply to criticism directed toward it was a regret for allowing the disputed section E to have been opened to the students at all. The tone of the reply indicates that sections F through R are considered sufficient for the students' needs—in the face of the evidence of the Nebraska game that, even with section E added, many students either will be unable to attend or will have no seats. At the Oklahoma game section E will be roped off, and a large section of the student body will be excluded, so that we may accommodate the "demand"—which means, of course, so that the athletic department may collect $3 a throw from more of the general public. Let us cash in while we may.
Now, may we point out an obvious inference? The students take up seats which obviously are salable, for the clash between one of the nation's top teams and a team quite potent enough to upset it will draw like everything. A great stride forward could be made if the student senate would vote to vacate, voluntarily, not only the disputed section E, but also all those other sections. By simply removing en masse to the hill under the new bell tower, which symbolizes our idealism, the students would make available for sale a huge block of seats, at $3 a throw. We are sure that the team would be inspired to hear the cheers of their rooters coming to them mellowed by distance from the hill; it would add a note of quaint charm to the proceedings, and would certainly be a novelty.
We heartily approve of this policy; it should appeal to that shrewd Yankee instinct in all of us which urges us never to pass up an opportunity to turn an honest dollar. This is that lovable quality that has made our country so much admired by other nations. It accounts for Uncle Sam's being depicted in foreign cartoons, as a charming, hawk-nosed old gentleman with dollar signs on his vest. One can readily see where this quality comes from: we teach it in our schools. The students should cooperate to their utmost with the athletic department's policy. No sacrifice should seem too great for them to make in furthering it, since the only way for anybody to get anywhere, in this world, is by somebody making a sacrifice.
This, of course, is only the obvious inference. We have no hope that any such thing can happen. Some students will not cooperate; they will think that seeing the game is more important than making money. Some people are even so haughty as to think that the game should belong to the players and the students. These are dangerous individualistic reactionaries; they live in a dream of the good old days. Because of them, we shall miss a great opportunity. If it were left to us, we would organize a vociferous minority bloc that would force such people to get in step with the athletic department's wise policy, and stay there, where they belong. We would show them how things are accomplished nowadays. But the world will not listen to our inspiring message, which was perhaps best expressed in the words of the immortal Omar Khayyam, as translated by a 19th century poet:
Ah, take the cash, and let the credit go.
Nor heed the rumble of a distant drum!
Elbert W. Darlington
Assistant Instructor in English.
An editorial in Monday's Kansan, entitled "Proficiency Plus," has brought immediate reaction from a member of the English proficiency examination committee. The article advocated the use of typewriters in the semi-annual examination to be given Saturday afternoon.
Proficiency Examination Committee Resents Kansan Editorial
Apparently, the author of the editorial was not satisfied with the method in which the test is given, for the article's second paragraph said, "the set-up of the examination is not beyond reproach. . even its sponsors admit this."
Having conferred with one member of the committee, the author stated, "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."
Mrs. Natalie Calderwood, instructor in English and chairman of the English Proficiency committee, feels that the writer had the wrong idea. "Contrary to the implication," she said, "the English Proficiency committee is not opposed to typewriters. So far as we know, there has never been any real demand for them."
She went on to say, "The committee is entirely willing to experiment—but not until next semester. An examination required of juniors and seniors in three large schools of the University entails more long-time planning than the writer of the editorial seemed to realize."
Several problems are presented in allowing the use of typewriters: first the method of determining the number of students desiring to use their machines, and second, the reservation of rooms which will accommodate quantities of typewriters. All this must be done in advance of registration so that students can be assigned to rooms.
"However, these details we shall probably be able to work out. At least we are willing to experiment," said Mrs. Calderwood.
One drawback concerns the student who is a poor peman, yet does not own a typewriter. Will he feel that an unfair advantage is being taken of him? Certainly the appearance of a paper does have an effect on the reader, even when he is determined that it will not have.
A sentence in the editorial that read, "After using the timessing little mills often enough students realize they can write better on a typewriter. Many persons so condition themselves that they cannot think with a pen," also drew comment from Mrs. Calderwood.
She believes that it is advisable for students who say they can think better on typewriters to also learn to think without them.
"It's rather too bad to be so dependent on a machine, even in this 'age of machines'. We might be caught out sometime without our typewriters—and what a calamity
In self defense, the writer of Monday's editorial offered the following explanation:
I'm sorry to have aroused an air of hostility from the proficiency exam committee, for no such result
that could turn out to be," stated Mrs. Calderwood.
J. G. Mason College Senior
Now is the time to see that students get an even break next year . . . before the seats they are forced to buy can be resold.
10
was intended. I merely wished to present an idea which, though not my own, has been discussed often among students. Of course I realized that suggesting such an innovation just five days before the proficiency exam would not allow time enough for it to be incorporated into this semester's set-up. But obviously the time for airing views on an affair which occurs only semi-annually is just before or after its occurrence—when the subject is being thought about.
Outdoor Jackets For Cold Days
We have them in water-repellent gabardines and poplins, many with quilted linings, others light rayon lined.
$12.95 to
In Tuesday's issue of the Kansan, Mr. Lonborg is quoted as saying that sections F through R comprise the student section. The figures revealed in Thursday's editorial make it obvious that the seating capacity of these 11 sections are not sufficient to accommodate all students, wives and faculty members.
$22.50
Enjoy a Sea Food Dinner Tonight.
"Hats off" to John Scolly for his excellent editorial concerning the annual student swindle on football seats.
The only way to insure students seats is to reserve them. If the athletic department says that such seating would be "arbitrary," I myself would rather sit arbitrarily on the 10-yard line than to continue arriving at the game an hour or two early with no assurance of holding the seat I take.
824 Vt.
Today's Mail
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FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 3, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
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1948 PONTIAC convertible Maroon, Radio and heater, spotlight, back up light. New whitewall tires. One-owner car. David Steinman. 3364 after 5:00. 6
MAKE EVERY week a "Be Kind to Professors Eyes Week" by typing your work on a new portable by the Student Union Book Store. 3
MOTOROLA Portable Radios as low as $27.95 at B.F. Goodrich, 292 Mass. St.
The radio if desired - or use our layaway plan, B.F. Goodrich Co-Motorola Television.
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JAYHAWKLRS: 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
SPAGHETTI DINNER today. Regular malted spaghetti served with tomato and meat sauce, imported cheese, salad, coffee. The Horseshoe Inspei 793 Nound 210
SEE THE Daintiest gift line in town—Expressive, Exquisite and Exclusive. Your car or furniture. Where? Grant's Pet & Pet Shop, 122 Conn. Conn. till 7 p.m. weekdays.
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WEDNESDAY: red billfold - purse
Finder keep money, mail billfold and
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phone Louisie Cochran. 1309: 7
LOST
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WOMAN'S green billfold somewhere between 8th and 11th on Mass. Very important for identification cards because to owner. Send to 1625 Edgeall or call 534.
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WOULD LIKE to buy a two bedroom home for occupancy after fall semester. Please give location and price. Box 3, Daily Kansan. 8
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PAGE EIGHT
22
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1956
More Convertibles To KU? 1951 Farm Prospects Good
Washington—(U.P.)Next year's going to be prosperous for farmers. It will be keyed to the defense boom as more money pours into the hands of food-buying consumers.
That was the official keynote today as the Agriculture department opened its annual week-long fall conference in the farm "outlook" for 1951.
It was a far cry from the tone sounded at the conference last fall. Farm prices were dipping then. Government-held farm surpluses were mounting. The department then foresaw another 15 per cent cut in net farm income for 1950.
That turned out to be a bad guess. But the economists didn't foresee the Korean war and the resultant big rearmament program.
Farm and food prices are up. The department says now the actual cut in net farm income this year will amount to only six per cent instead of the 15 per cent it forecast.
Furthermore, the department is confident that net income for 1951 will rise "at least" 15 per cent above the 1950 level.
Acknowledging that the prospective defense boom will bring mounting "inflationary pressures," government farm planners have turned away from last year's problem: How to hold farm prices up? The problem now is how to get a big increase in farm production to keep food and fiber prices from skyrocketing as consumer incomes rise next year.
The department figures there's a good chance farm production will set a new record next year, if growing weather is normal. But farmers will have to cope with shortages of some items needed for production. Neither insecticides nor fertilizer supplies are regarded as fully ample. Farm labor shortages may develop in some areas.
A report issued at the opening of today's conference said supplies of feed grains are ample for expanding meat production next year. The department anticipates civilian meat supplies will hit 148 pounds per capita next year, a boost of three pounds over the 1940 level. It doesn't think that will be enough to keep prices from rising.
The School of Religion at the University of Kansas was formally inaugurated on Oct. 13, 1921.
Danish Film Third In Series
"Day of Wrath," a Danish film with English titles will be the third in the foreign film series at 7:30 tonight in Hoch auditorium.
The movie is a tale of witchcraft set in a land and a century that believed both in the existence of witches and in the righteousness of killing them.
Carl Dreyer, a Dane, produced and directed the picture which emphasizes every change of mood on the faces of the actors brought about by the moral conflict within them.
He is best known for his silent film, "The Passion of Joan of Arc," which he made in France 20 years ago.
Charges Made At A Debate
Young Democrats charged Republicans with having a negative policy and the Young Republicans countered by charging national Democrat office holders with being inadequate in a debate between representatives of the clubs Wednesday night.
The Democrats stated that the Republicans have a negative policy and avoid important issues. The Republicans countered with the statement that Democrats who hold office lack the necessary capacity and integrity for their jobs.
The debate between two representatives from each of the campus clubs was sponsored by the Y.M.C.A. as the first of a series of monthly forums.
Speaking for the Democrats were Robert Brock, third year law; and Jim Logan, Business junior. Republican debaters were Keith Wilson, third year law; and Dick Harris, third year law.
150 Persons Are Told About Body Defenses
More than 150 persons attended a lecture on "Phagocytosis" by Walter J. Nungester, professor of bacteriology at the University of Michigan. He spoke Wednesday in Lindley auditorium in the 13th annual Noble P. Sherwood lecture series sponsored by Phi Beta Pi, professional medical fraternity.
Dr. Nungester, who is also consultant to the editor of Science magazine has done considerable research work in the field of phagocytosis, the scientific name for the destruction of foreign proteins in the human body.
The field is not yet understood to the point that it may be fully utilized. Dr. Nungester said, but notable advances have been made.
He explained that phagocyte and leucocyte cells are the chief defensive cells of the body. Phagocytes are known as "amoeba of the blood" for they fold around harmful bacteria in much the same manner as an amoeba captures its food.
Certain of these cells are excellent in fighting tuberculosis bacilli but they seem to be somewhat ineffective in the lungs, hence the prevalence of tuberculosis of the lungs.
A great deal is yet to be learned as to how the phagocytic cells digest and destroy the invading organisms, but constant activity in this field will inevitably yield results.
Dr. Nungester followed his talk with some technical slides illustrating various important points.
Table Tennis Team Beats Kansas City
The University table tennis team downed the Kansas City, Kan., team 6-3 in the men's division and 4-1 in the women's division Thursday night.
The campus team will go to Topeka to play in the Missouri Valley team championships on Saturday, Nov. 11.
BEAT UTAH
UN Has Problem In Korea
The United Nations is faced with a huge reconstruction problem in Korea. It must restore exhausted rice stocks, rebuild a flattened transportation system and industries, rehabilitate the people, and rebuild the economic system.
Korea is an 85,000 square mile peninsula and has 33,000 inhabitants, mostly farmers and fisherman. The land is one of bare rugged mountains and terraced rice paddies. Pine forests grow in the harsh climate along the Russian border; and oranges grow along the south coast. Rice is the largest item of Korean economy and the normal crop more than fills their requirements.
There is a growing industrial population, but the rice farmers are the largest population group, with fishermen second.
The main problems in Korea are disrupted industry, disunity, and poverty. The uprooted people are
returning to their homes to find them leveled, with all means of livelihood gone. They are over 1,000,000 refugees.
The history of Korea is one of invasion. The Mongols streamed down in 1231 and in 1908 Japan had almost complete control. When Japan was defeated the Soviet American Commission could not agree on a unified regime so the 38th parallel division line came into being.
United Nations armies have defeated Communist attempts to gain all Korea. The U.N. is now faced with the many problems of rehabilitation.
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Vote For A RECORD INSTEAD OF A PROMISE!
Elect ED ARN
Vote Republican Nov. 7th
Vote For A RECORD INSTEAD OF A PROMISE!
Elect ED ARN
Vote Republican Nov. 7th
Vote for Ed Arn . . . and be sure Kansas has a governor who is for ALL the people. Ed Arn has proved his courage, integrity and ability in wartime and peacetime. At 45, he has been a successful attorney, a Navy combat veteran in the South Pacific, former Kansas Attorney General, and a member of the Kansas Supreme Court. Your vote for Ed Arn will insure a clean, vigorous administration. He stands for progress and his answers to the problems of Kansas in War and Peace are practical.
VOTE FOR ED ARN, REPUBLICAN, FOR KANSAS GOVERNOR • WORLD WAR II VETERAN
GOVERNOR
PRESIDENT
GOVERNOR
University
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
niversity Daily kansan
48th Year
Monday, Nov. 6, 1950
OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence. Kansas
STUDENT NEWSAPER
—Beat OU—
Freshmen Will Elect Officers Wednesday
Six freshman, all pledges to Greek organizations have been nominated for four freshman class offices and the two positions as freshman representatives to the All Student Council, said Damon Simpson, AS.C. elections chairman.
President; Margaret Black, Kappa Kappa Gamma pledge from Lawrence. She attended Liberty Memorial high school where she was a student council representative in her junior and senior years. Miss Black was a member of Quill and Scroll and a representative to Girl's State in her junior year.
Vice-president: John Pearson, College and Medicine, a Delta Chi chppege from Tonganoxie. He was president of his sophomore and senior classes in high school, lettered in football and basketball, and was a member of the National Honor Society and the National Thespian society.
Secretary: Jessie Ann Hunt, fine arts, Chi Omega pledge from Blue Rapids. While in high school she was president of the freshman class, secretary of the sophomore class, and a member of the National Honor society.
Simpson said that since no Independent students entered petitions there is just one candidate for each position. A blank space will appear on the ballots so that freshmen will be able to write in the names of Independent students.
Candidates for election are:
Treasurer: Herbert Schmelzt, College and Medicine, Tau Kappa Epsilon pledge from Kansas City, Kan Herb was secretary of his junior class, and a member of the National Thesian society.
All Student Council: Maureen Kelley, fine arts, Alpha Chi Omega pledge from Independence, Mo While in high school Miss Kelley was a member of the National Honor society, the National Art Honor society, and president of the pep club.
Robert Becker, College, Lambda Chi Alpha pledge from Newton. Bob was president of the student council during his junior year, vicepresident of the senior class, and a delegate to Boy's State during his junior year.
Four polling booths will be set up Wednesday, election day. They will be in the basement of Strong hall, in the basement of Marvin hall, in the lounge of the Union building and on the first floor of Fraser.
—Beat Oklahoma—
Military Units To Present Drill
—Reat OU—
The air force R.O.T.C. Drum and Bugle corps and the Pershing Rifles, all-military science drill team, will hold a marching ceremony on the field Saturday just before the O.U.-K.U. football game as part of Armistice Day ceremonies.
This is the second year for the Drum and Bugle corps at the University. Beginning last year with 18 members, the group has expanded to 35 marching musicians. They have been practicing for the past month, air force Cadet Maj. Paul R. Dring, the director, reports, and have developed "an original method of formation and original music."
Graduate Gets Fellowship
Daniel C. Stark, '49, Arkansas City, received one of four fellowships established in the Columbia university graduate school of business.
Foreign Policy Next Crisis Topic
—Beat OU—
The eighth "World in Crisis" lecture, "At Loggerheads—American and Russian Foreign Policy," will be given at 7 p.m. Tuesday in Fraser theater. Dr. George Anderson and Dr. Oswald Backus will present the lecture.
Dr. Anderson, chairman of the history department, received his A.B. and M.A. at the University of Kansas and his Ph.D. at the University of Illinois. Dr. Anderson came to the University in 1945.
To Argue Law In Moot Court
The School of Law has accepted an invitation to participate in a nationwide moot court competition sponsored by the Bar association of New York City.
Three K.U. law students will go to St. Louis, Mo., on Thursday, November 16, said Carl Slough, associate professor of law. Their opponents will be St. Louis university in the first round of the regional "sudden death" eliminations.
—Beat'OU—
The three are Richard C. Harris,
Edwardsville; Wallace Ben Foster,
Hutchinson; and Evan Keith Wilson,
Independence, Mo. All are seniors.
They will argue a question of law arising from the use of artificial means to induce rainfall. The K.U. team will represent "the respondents" in a case appealed to a "supreme court." The panel of judges will be from the Missouri state and federal benches.
W. W. Harvey, chief justice of the Kansas supreme court, will be a guest at the regional competition. The St. Louis Bar association is conducting the eliminations, which are one of 12 regionals. The finals will be in New York in December.
—Beat Oklahoma—
Class To Take Field Trip
The class in geology 314, Geologic Development in North America, will leave Thursday for a three day field trip to southeastern Missouri and parts of Illinois. The class is under the direction of A.G. Smith, associate professor of geology.
Chinese Reds Named As Alien Troops In Korea
—Beat OU—
Lake Success, N.Y., Nov. 6—(U.P.) The United States today named the Chinese Communist army as the "alien" troops which Gen. Douglas MacArthur has reported are fighting United Nations forces in Korea.
MacArthur amplified his commune of Sunday night with this statement:
"The U.N. forces in Korea are continuing their drive to the north and their efforts to destroy further the effectiveness of the enemy as a fighting force are proving successful. However, in certain areas of Korea, the U.N. forces are meeting a new foe. It is apparent to our fighting forces, and our intelligence agencies have confirmed the fact, that Nicosia poses a hostile contact with Chinese Communist military units deployed for action against forces of the United Command."
Although MacArthur did not ask for new diplomatic action by the U.N. at this time, the 70-year-old supreme field commander of the U.N. said:
"The continued employment of Chinese Communist forces in Korea and the hostile attitude assumed by such forces, either inside or outside of it, is incumbent upon me to bring at once to the attention of the U.N."
MacArthur's present mandate from the Security council, empowerers him only to drive to the Yalu river boundary and crush the North Korean Communist armies.
Although American sources said the U.S. planned to press no charges against the Peiping government "at this time" nor ask authorization for MacArthur to send his U.N. forces into Manchuria, it was clear that the order had not been followed. N ese Communist army he would have to cross the border to strike the enemy at the source of its strength.
KANSAS—Fair tonight and Tuesday. Colder east and south tonight; warmer Tuesday. Low tonight 30-35; high Tuesday near 70.
Beat Oklahoma WEATHER
Red Jet Fighters Attack UN Troops
—Beat Oklahoma—
Fifth Air Force, Korea, Nov. 6- (U.P.) -Russia's newest and deadliest jet fighter—the MIG-15—attacked United Nations forces in Korea today from bases in Manchuria, a 5th air force spokesman said today.
Dean Smith gave the keynote of the conference in a talk entitled "Guidance for Music Educators."
Dean Gorton addressed the student membership of the association on the abandonment by the national radio networks of live programs of serious music.
—Beat OU—
Deans Speak At Convention
Dr. E. Thayer Gaston aided by Gerald Carney and James Nickerson, associate professors of music education; and Marcus Hahn, instructor in music education, gave a demonstration - lecture entitled "Some Scientific Helps for Music Education." Bill Sears, music education lab technician, was in charge of the instruments used to illustrate the lecture.
G. B. Smith, dean of the School of Education; Thomas Gorton, Dean of the School of Fine Arts, and Dr. E. Thayer Gaston, chairman of the department of music education; were speakers at the Kansas Music Educators convention in Topeka, Friday.
Dr. Elin K. Jorgensen, associate professor of music education, was chairman of the convention's elementary school curriculum meeting Friday morning.
—Beat Oklahoma—
Stand-In Stands Out
Jeanie Caruso, the two-year-old who was kept in readiness as a possible replacement for the child of Madame Bovary in the movie of the same name, was paid $1,340 for three months' work. Since she was unemployed the other nine months of the year, she was able to collect $650 in unemployment benefits at the rate of $25 a week for 26 weeks.
Fresh Chinese hordes and deadly Russian jet fighters striking from Manchuria hit Allied forces in Korea today, driving them back as much as four miles in fierce fighting.
—Beat Oklahoma—
Puerto Rico Resents U.S. Control
In Tokyo, Gen. Douglas MacArthur denounced Chinese intervention as "one of the most offensive acts of international lawlessness," and asked the United Nations what they wanted him to do about it.
MacArthur reminded the U.N. that the Red reinforcements have "large alien reserves and adequate supply . . beyond the limits of our present sphere of military action."
Officials here and in Korea waited to hear whether the U.N. would authorize MacArthur to bomb enemy bases in Manchuria.
A 5th air force spokesman reported that an MIG-15, one of Russia's newest and deadliest jet fighters, attacked four U.S. Mustang fighters that sighted it crossing the Manchurian border.
The U.S. air force already was pounding forward bases in Communist Korea.
"MIG-15 jets have been reported in the North Korea area for the last several days," a spokesman said, "but they were seen in the act of crossing the international border for the first time this afternoon."
Puerto Rico's sentiment against the United States is much more widespread and intense than the sporadic outbursts would indicate, said Dr. Walter M. Kollmorgen, chairman of the department of geography.
"The explosion in Puerto Rico doesn't surprise me," said Dr. Kollmorgen who has made a considerable study of the political and economic aspects of the small island. "And a house-to-house canvas would undoubtedly give an even more vivid picture of their anti-American feelings."
"Washington, D.C., to the average Puerto Rican, suggests exploitation and domination as Wall street in New York suggests to many Americans the exploitation of labor," he said. "They view Washington as the seat of oppression."
Steadily growing Chinese ground forces punched at least two dents in the Allied line—at Pakchon, captured from the 27th British commonwealth brigade, and about 10 miles to the east where the U.S. 24th division was driven back almost a mile. The British brigade gave up about four miles to the attackers.
Dr. Kollmorgen said that the Puerto Rican recycles the days when under Spanish rule they felt as first-class citizens. Now however, many of the natives feel that "when they came under United States rule they became third-class Americans because of our tendency to discriminate on the basis of color and status."
A common saying on the island is "the wind that unfurled the American flag blew freedom from the ile."
Twenty-two B-29 bombers almost leveled the supply center at Kangye, 20 miles from Manchuria, in the biggest raid in weeks and the first all-out fire raid of the war. The stated fires so far of the dailer to arrive have to bomb by instrument through dense clouds of smoke.
to the present, Dr. Kollmorgen emphasized Puerto Rico's great population increase. "They have the most rapidly increasing population of any place in the world."
In interpreting the past in relation
Of Pufer Rico's 3,400 square miles only 30 per cent is arable land and another 10 per cent is under cultivation. The population averages between 600 and 700 persons per square mile and if the waste land is excluded this number more than doubles.
Due to an extensive program carried on there by the United States the death rate has been sharply reduced and the birth rate of 40 per thousand population has been maintained. There is little chance that it will drop appreciably in the near future.
The island is economically poor and cannot possibly support its people adequately. Every year Puerto Rico shows a deficit in terms of imports and exports. This unusual situation is possible only because all excise taxes are refunded by the United States government which pours about 100 million dollars a year into the island. Despite this generous subsidy the standard of living has shown little improvement.
Agriculture is the islands chief economic activity. There are no mineral fuels and few other industrial minerals.
In view of our experience in Puerto Rico, Dr. Kollmorgen feels that we would do well to temper some of our global plans of bringing economic salvation to all people of the world.
Dr. Kollmorgen said that in connection with Puertoro Rio's position in world affairs, "It is important to remember that the island is merely a pin-point on the earth's surface. We have been working there over 50 years without achieving any economic success despite the many millions of dollars spent."
"Puerto Rico is a good object lesson to the United States in what is likely to happen when we work with people living in the so-called backward parts of the world," said Dr. Kollmorgen. "They multiply far more rapidly than we can increase jobs and income and bringing money and goods to them does not necessarily assure friendship and cooperation."
—Beat OU—
Other B-29's blasted bridges along the route used by Chinese reinforcements. Fighters and light bombers destroyed 16 tanks behind the Communist lines.
—Beat Oklahoma—
Funeral For Ex-Student
Funeral services for Lt. Bill D. Stanton, former K.U. student who was killed Sept 29 in an aircraft accident in Japan, will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the First Methodist church of Lawrence.
The same minister who performed the marriage ceremony for Lt. and Mrs. Stanton last January will be in charge of the services. He is Dr. Ray N. Johnson of the First Methodist church of San Angelo, Texas.
The body is at Funk's chapel and friends may call until 1:30 p.m. Tuesday. Military services will be held at Oak Hill cemetery in charge of Chaplain Smith of the Olathe Air Base.
Lt. Stanton entered the service in May 1942, and was in the China-Burma-India theater during World War II. In 1945, he returned to the University where he had been in attendance before he entered the air corps. In October 1948 he returned to active duty and became an instructor with the air force at San Angelo, Texas. He was married at San Angelo and was sent to Japan the past May.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1950
Atomic-Powered Submarines Will Change Sea Warfare
—Beat Oklahoma—
New York—(U.P.)The atomic-powered submarine of the future will be a wolf of the seas that can prowl at great distances after its prey rather than wait like a spider for a victim to approach.
Furthermore, the atomic submarine will operate at full speed under water, and will be able to cruise for an unlimited time without refueling.
Those are the predictions of K. A. Kesseler, of the Knolls atomic power laboratory, Schenectady, N. Y., in a report to the American society of mechanical engineers. The laboratory is now designing and later will construct a shipboard atomic power plant for the navy.
Kesslering said the atomic powered submarine also will cut down the necessity of building great numbers of submarines, because those with atomic engines can do the work of many of the conventional type, whose range is limited.
He said "This is extremely important in view of our marine fleet of 170, compared with the Russian of at least 350, and the average construction time of close to two years
per fleet-type submarine."
Kesslering estimates that the first United States atom-powered submarine will cost about $40,000,000. He said it will use an atomic reactor, or pile, operating at high temperatures to produce heat. The heat, in turn, will be transferred from the fuel to a liquid metal in a closed low-pressure system, and thence to a boiler where steam will be generated to drive steam turbines of standard type.
More facts from Kesslering on the atomic submarines of the future:
They will cruise completely submerged for periods limited only by the air requirements of the crew.
They may have lightweight power plants because the weight of atomic fuel for an extended cruise would be negligible.
Bridge Tournament Planned For Early In December
An all-University bridge tournament is being planned for early December under the joint sponsorship of the Four-No bridge club and the Y.M.C.A.
All persons planning to enter should contact the Y.M.C.A. office in the Union building as soon as possible. A trophy will be awarded to the winning team.
Even the heavy shielding needed around the atomic reactor to protect the crew against radiation might weigh less than the heavy fuel tanks and batteries in conventional submarines.
The atom subs would be more difficult to locate by enemy ships because they would have greater speed and operate more quietly than conventional U-boats.
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 holidays. Entered as second class continuation 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
We Should Stoop So Low
—Beat OU—
Tucson—(U.P.)—An anthropology professor at the University of Arizona believes the average man will shrink to a height of two feet in another million years.
Dr. Bertram Kraus, assistant professor of anthropology, said the human face is already diminishing in size and modern man is losing his little toes and third molars. Future generations, he said, may not have either.
The human race, Dr. Kraus added,
definitely evolved from animal life.
The common ancestor of man and the anthropoid ape has been found," he explained. "These apes lived about 60,000,000 years ago. In other words, man has taken 60,000,000 years to become a man."
But Dr. Kraus added that "whether he has succeeded is a matter of judgment of the individual."
—Beat Oklahoma—
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Star Without An Audience Is Color Television Subject
—Beat OU—
New York (U.P.)-Color television is nothing new to Patty Painter, who's been its leading-if little known-star for four patient years
Patty, a tiny 22-year-old blonde who came here from Beckley, W.Va., five years ago to model, has spent most of the past four years being photographed for color television, only she's been a star without an audience.
Now, with permission granted tor the Columbia Broadcasting system to begin color television commercially Monday. Nov. 20, Patty's on the verge of fame.
"The most people who ever saw one of my shows was 600 who attended a special demonstration one time in Washington." Patty recalled.
"Id like a sort of informal interview program, just talking about ball games or fashion or children," she said dreamily, as technicians trained cameras on her for a special demonstration at the national business show.
Her opposition from established T-V stars isn't worrying her too
"Sometimes I knit, and sometimes I talk about the brightly-colored props that they put in front of me. I just say what ever comes into my head," she said.
much. Some of them, she figures, will have a little trouble getting used to color.
Patty herself has a fragile blonde beauty, accented by pink-red lip-stick, just a light dusting of powder, and a faint touch of pink rouge. The pastel striped denim blouse she wore has become a sort of uniform, she explained.
"The first thing they'll have to do is wash their faces," she said emphatically. "That heavy makeup looks awful in color."
"Most of the time I just sit in a folding leather chair in the color laboratories while they photograph me," she said, when asked how she managed to sit out four years of experiments.
Fraternities, Sororities Announce Pledgings
In March she signed a five-year-contract to appear on color television. She'll no longer be the only girl working with some 36 men.
—Beat OU—
Phi Psi's Pledge Shellhaas
FIRST Pledge Shellhaas
Phi Kappa Pai fraternity
announces in printing of Howard
Shellhaas, business junior from
Junction City.
—Beat Oklahoma—
STA'S Fledge Lee Duggan
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity
announces the pledging of Lee Duggan of Washington, D. C.
SAE's Pledge Lee Duggan
—Beat Oklahoma— Pi Phi's Sports Pledging
FI Pih's Announce Pledging
Pi Beta Phi announces the pledging of Edwinna Schock, College sophomore from Kansas City, Mo.
Alpha Phi Holds Pledging
—Beat Oklahoma—
**bugging**
Alpha Phi sorority announce the pledging of Nancy Maplesden of Mission on Nov. 1. Miss Maplesden is an education junior.
Kansas beats the only replica of the Statue of Liberty on statehouse grounds. Boy Scout troops from all over the state contributed to purchase of the statue.
Alpha Phi Omega Pledges 16 Men
—Beat OU—
Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, formally pledged 16 men recently.
Don Stonger, pledge captain, said the 16 are men: George Reiff, Earl Dawson, Harold Nelson, and James Smith, College sophomores; Richard Graham, fine arts junior; Dudley Kelley, fine arts freshman; John Atchlee, Gerald Baum and William Park, engineering sophomores.
Donald Gregory and David Belzer;
College juniors. Jimmy Simmons,
Jay Markley, engineering freshmen;
J. DeHaven, Jr., and Richard Webber, engineering seniors; and Clifford Tatham, College freshman.
—Beat Oklahoma—
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- Thanksgiving vacation begins November 21
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- Christmas vacation begins December 20
- Foreign students
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From Kansas City to— (tax inc.)
Atlanta, via TWA, EAL $ 53.24
Barranquilla, via MCA, PAA 208.84
Pittsburgh, via TWA 56.81
Salina, via CAL 12.77
San Antonio, via Bnf 53.65
Tau Kappa Epsilon pledges entertained the active chapter with a party Nov. 3 at Lakeview.
Agents for All Airlines—Domestic & Foreign Exclusive agents for American Airlines
—BeatOU—
City Ticket Office
TKE Pledges Fete Actives With Party
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAWRENCE TRAVEL AGENCY Miss Rose Gieseman, Manager th and Mass. St. Telephone 30
Chaperons were: Mrs. H. P. Ramage, T. K. E. housemother; Mrs. R.G. Roche, Miller hall housemother; Mrs. John Skirt, Sr., Alpha Tau Omega housemother; and Mrs. Doris Veatch, Acacia housemother.
Guests were Phyllis Moden, Virginia Hunholz, Louise Koppers, Polly Owens, Barbara McCrory, Joan Swarthout, Ramona Goering, Joan Mcfadden, Betty Marshall, Virginia Cox, Kee Koelzer, Sally Glenn, Betty Witney, Jean Carter, Julia Ann Thompson, Phyllis Guthrie, and Joan Stewart.
Joyce Ristine, Ann Belan, Jean Denny, Marilyn Hawkinson, Mary Ann Irwin, Kay Flanagan, Mary Ann Foreman, Delores Wunch, Alice Pierce, Carolyn Lientz, Lola Helm, Patricia Greeley, Lou Ann Montgomery, Diantha Collingwood, Beth Scalph, Joan Fordyce, Mary Lou Noler, Jacqueline Janney, Martha Heek, Patricia Ames, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Roenigk, and Richard Hunter.
University Women To Hold Reception
—Beat OU—
The University Women's club will give its annual reception and dance in honor of their husbands and the new faculty of the University at 8 p.m. Friday in the Union ballroom. Formal dress will be optional. Clyde Byson's orchestra will play for the dance which will start at 9:30 p.m. Mrs. T. DeWitt Carr and Mrs. D. D. Haines are general chairmen for the party.
Heat Oklahoma
The largest lake in Kansas is Lake Kanopolis in Ellsworth county. The lake comprises 3,500 acres.
—Beat Oklahoma—
'Cats' Aren't Cats!
Memphis, Tenn. (U.P.)—Mrs. R. V. Branum filled her cat's milk dish and then proceeded to finish milking her cow. When she turned around, she found not her three cats but three polecats. "The cats," she said, "had led. I did, too."
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
-
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 6,1950
Stinson Leads Jayhawkers To A 39 To 26 Victory
—Beat OU—
With Mike McCormack opening up the Utah line, and Wade Stinson darting through for a record-breaking total of yardage. Kansas out-scored the Utah Redskins, 39 to 26, Saturday. The wide-open offensive battle was watched by 13,000 fans in Salt Lake City.
The McCormack-Stinson combination accounted for 239 yards rushing and three touchdowns. Stinson's rushing total tops by 99 yards the previous KU. mark of 140 which was set by teammate Charlie Hoag earlier this season. His three touchdowns ties Ray Evans' record of 18 points in a single game. Evans set the record against Kansas State in
A
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By BOB NELSON Daily Kansan Assistant Sports Editor
The big question making the rounds among Kansas football fans is. CAN THE JAYHAWKERS BEAT OKLAHOMA Saturday?
Coach Jules V. Sikes and his staff will be sending K.U. against a team that rated No. 3 in last week's Associated Press weekly poll. Still more impressive, is the Soomers' 27-game winning streak, a new modern college record for consecutive victories.
During this win streak, K.U. has fallen before the powerful charges of Bud Wilkinson by scores of 60 to 7 and 48 to 26. In fact, Kansas was the last team to defeat Oklahoma in a Big Seven game, 16 to 13, here in 1946. Since Coach Wilkinson took over in 1947, Oklahoma has never lost a conference game but was tied 13 to 13 by Kansas at Norman that year.
Coach Wilkinson's coaching record at Oklahoma is a remarkable one. His overall Sooner record now stands at 34 won, three losses, and one tie. In Big Seven conference play, his teams have built up a 17-0-1 record including two undisputed titles and a tie with K.U. for a third. During the last two years, the Sooners have downed North Carolina and Louisiana State university at New Orleans in the New Year's day Sugar Bowl classic by scores of 14 to 6 and 35 to 0 respectively.
PARKER
COACH BUD WILKINSON
But back to the question, Can the Jayhawkers beat Oklahoma Saturday? Well, we think they can but it will require an all-out effort from the team, the students, and the K.U. fans.
Kansas will throw one of the nation's top ground gaining and scoring attacks at the Sooners, an offense good enough to roll up a 318-yard average on the ground through the first seven games. Like Kansas, Oklahoma has used a running attack as its No. 1 offensive weapon this year rolling up a 277-yard average over a sixgame route.
We doubt seriously if Oklahoma's defense can stop K.U.'s offensive line, headed by Co-capt. Mike McCormack and Co. Kansas has the greatest trio of runners in the school's history, Wade Stinson, Charlie Hoag, and John
Amberg, operating back of this forward wall that hasn't been stopped this year. Since K.U.'s opening game with Texas Christian, no team has held Kansas under four touchdowns and we see no reason why the Soomers will be able to alter this point production schedule.
In Oklahoma's two big games with Texas A. and M. and Texas, they came from behind in each to win and had plenty of trouble in "pulling 'em out of the fire."
But in order to win, Kansas must definitely play its best ball of the year and must improve its all-around defensive play. Through the last two games, K.U. has shown little defense—especially pass defense—and can expect Oklahoma to use quarterback Claude Arnold and sophomore halfback Billy Vessels to use the air lanes to good advantage.
By winning Saturday's game, Kansas would finish with at least a tie for the Big Seven title (providing they get by K-State and Missouri) and be in line for one of the top bowl bids on New Year's day.
We look for the Jayhawkers to pull the No. 1 upset of the year and down the Sooners Saturday before an all-time attendance record for Memorial stadium.
One thing that will help along this winning cause will be 100 per cent co-operation of the student body with the cheerleaders Saturday, by cheering louder, and by voicing a determination to win.
The student spirit was excellent through the Nebraska game and let's keep it up through the Oklahoma game.
—SNAP THE SOONERS' STREAK—
1946 and equaled it against Arizona the following year.
Johnny Amberg and Hoag each scored a touchdown on a short run and the Jayhawkers got their final score on a pass from Chet Strehlow to Lyn Smith.
Kansas ran and passed at will against the Redskins. Kansas never punted and never lost the ball on downs in the game. The only thing that halted the Jayhawkers was when time ran out in each half and three lost fumbles. The Jayhawker touchdows came on drives of 58, 69, 23, 73, 77, and 62 yards.
In addition to Stinson's 230 net yards, Hoag got 78, Amberg 39, Strehlow 10, Pat Murphy 6, and Bud Laughlin 4 for a total running mark of 376 yards. Strehlow passed for 99 additional yards with six completions in eight attempts.
Utah recovered a fumble on its eight-yard line to stop the Jay-
hawkers first drive. The Redskins then marched 92 yards in 13 plays to score. Fifty-nine of the yards were gained on four Dave Cunningham passes—including a touchdown pass of 11 yards to Don Sukowicz. Cunningham, the nation's number three passer, completed 21 of 35 passes for a total of 181 yards.
Utah's lead didn't last long though as the Jayhawkers marched to touchdowns the next three times they got the ball. Stinson scored his and Kansas' first touchdown late in the first quarter. McCormack opened the hole and Stinson raced the final six yards untouched. Fox Cashell's extra point attempt was wide.
Oklahoma Brings Streak To Lawrence Saturday
—Beat Oklahoma—
Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 6—(U.P.)—Kansas, equipped with the stuff from which football giant-killers are made, laid plans today for moving into a tie for the Big Seven lead. All it involved was beating Oklahoma.
Nebraska, showing a 2-1 record that matches the Kansas mark, is scheduled to trample Kansas State (0-4). Oklahoma's record, of course, is a spotless 3-0.
Should the Kansas club, which is a going concern with fine backs and a talent for scoring lots of points, actually lay Oklahoma low at Lawrence next Saturday, the Big Seven race would be tied not just two ways but three.
Santa Clara did it once. It was the first game of the 1948 season. Oklahoma hasn't lost since in 27 starts, including two Sugar Bowl games.
Oklahoma tacked No. 27 onto its modern consecutive victory record Saturday by knocking over Colorado, 27 to 18.
But there are many fans, most of them with a broad sense of humor, who declare Kansas is the team to junk Oklahoma's staggering succession of triumphs.
With Stinson and Hoag alternating, Kansas was soon back to score again. Stinson went inside tackle for 10 yards for the score. Cashell missed again and it was 12 to 7.
K.U. Two Milers Down Oklahoma
—Beat OU-
For the Jayhawkers Semper, Abel, and Keith Palmquist all ran great races. Palmquist was fourth behind Drummond after pouring on the coal on the home stretch to turn back an effort by Sooner Don Crabtree to pass him.
The Kansas squad finished in the 1, 2, 4, 8, and 9 spots with the Sooners grabbing 3, 5, 6, 7, and 10. The eighth and ninth-place runners for Kansas were Dave Breidenal and Bill Farney. Behind Drummond and Crabtree, the Sooners had Jim Wilkinson, Ken Cooper, and Fil Vargas.
All-American distance man Herb Semper led the University of Kansas two-mile team to a 15 to 21 victory over the University of Oklahoma cross country squad Saturday. Semper finished the course in the time of 9:27.5 to finish 30 yards in front of the first O.U. man, Bruce "Bulldog" Drummond, who was third behind Jayhawk Cliff Abel.
Sooner Don Crabtree took an early lead but soon dropped back as Semper, Abel, and Drummond made a three way race of it far in front of the pack. Drummond held the lead for a brief period but on the third lap Semper took over and never relinquished the lead.
Next Saturday the Jayhawkers travel to Columbia, Mo., where they meet the Buffaloes from Colorado and the Tigers from Missouri in a triangular meet in which the Kansans will probably be ruled the favorite.
Nebraska improved its standing through the efforts of sophomore Bobby Reynolds, who ran wild against Missouri in a 40 to 34 win.
towa State had to overcome a surprising Kansas State lead to beat the virtually clawless Wildcats at Manhattan, 13 to 7. The Cyclones step out of the conference this week for their annual blood game with Drake at Ames.
Missouri (1-1-1) will meet Colorado (1-3) at Columbia Saturday.
Oklahoma has had a way of slowing down the running game of its opponents. It will be favored to whip Kansas by a comfortable margin, though probably not as satisfying as last year's 48 to 26 edge and nowhere near the Sooners' 60 to 7 win in 1948
Conference Games
| | W | L | T | Pts | Op |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Oklahoma | 3 | 0 | 105 | 25 | |
| Kansas | 2 | 1 | 86 | 75 | |
| Nebraska | 2 | 1 | 92 | 88 | |
| Iowa State | 2 | 2 | 75 | 87 | |
| Missouri | 1 | 1 | 82 | 67 | |
| Colorado | 1 | 3 | 108 | 93 | |
| Kansas State | 0 | 4 | 20 | 133 | |
All Games
| | W | L | T | Pts | Opn |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Oklahoma | 6 | 0 | 0 | 181 | 66 |
| Nebraska | 4 | 1 | 1 | 163 | 134 |
| Kansas | 5 | 2 | 0 | 218 | 128 |
| Colorado | 3 | 3 | 1 | 156 | 138 |
| Iowa State | 3 | 3 | 1 | 114 | 116 |
| Missouri | 2 | 3 | 1 | 109 | 122 |
| Kansas State | 1 | 6 | 0 | 88 | 212 |
New Record Is Set In High School Run
-Beat Oklahoma-
—Beat OU—
Lanky Charlie Crook of Wichita East stretched his legs to their utmost last Saturday morning and clipped 64.1 seconds from Wesley Santee's high-school cross-country record on the KU course which runs a little less than two miles over the hills around the campus.
Crook took an early lead and finished far in front of second place Jack Hoerath of Shawnee Mission. Crook's time was 9:40.3 which Santee recorded on 10:04.4. Santee set the record last year on a muddy course.
---
Topeka won the team standings by compiling 27 points as compared with second place East's 52. Shawnee Mission was third with 54 points followed by Haskell with 56, El Dorado with 58, Highland Park with 87, Nortonville with 98, Lane with 147, and Zenda with 151.
The first ten men to finish were Crook, Wichita East; Hoerath Shawnee Mission; Dale Ridgeway, Topeka; Jimmy Allen, Topeka; William Stephen, Nortonville; Donald Boston, Haskell; Bill Peterson, Topeka; Louis Marquez, Wyandotte; Bill Broughton, Highland Park; and Dean Seiber of El Dorado.
KANSAS-UTAH STATISTICS
KU Utah
First downs 20 22
Net yards rushing 376 220
Net yards passing 99 181
Net total offense 475 401
Passes attempted 8 35
Passes completed 6 21
Passes intercepted 0 0
Number of punts 0 5
Punting average 41
Fumbles lost 3 0
Yards penalized 15 40
BEST OKLAHOMA
Scores by quarters:
Kansas 6 13 7 13-39
Utah 7 7 0 6 13-26
Utah scoring: Touchdowns—Sukowicz 1, Cunningham 1, Matthews 1, Bean 1, Points after touchdown — Peterson 2 (placement).
Kansas scoring: Touchdowns — Stinson 3, Hoag 1, Amberg 1, Smith 1. Points after touchdown—Cashell 4 (placement).
—Beat Oklahoma—
THE LINEUPS UTAH
LE—Peterson, Price, Kalicki
LT—Westport, Clay, Tangaro
LG—Andrus, Cahoon, Fitzgerald,
MJL, Palmer
J. Cascare, Pamea
C-Sebutzik, J. Diblinski
RG- Warbarton, Shechey, Brown
RT- Brunetti, Palmer, Purdy,
RF- Lettatter, Morris, Curtis
QB—Cunningham, Smith, T. Dublinski
LH—Plaga, Sukowicz.
RH—Matthews, Bernson, Dawson.
FB—Earl, Beam, McKee, McKnight.
LE—Smith, Tice, D. Unruh.
L T—Talkington, Sandefur, Garnett,
Nelson.
LG—Kennard, Luschen, Mrkonic,
Abel
C—Gish, Stroud, Winter. RG—Simons. Idoux.
RT—McCormack, Mace, Spencer.
BF—White, Jabbar, GN.
RE-White, Linville, O'Neal,
Schaake
QB—Strehlow, Rodgers, Cashell, A. Unruh.
RH—Stinson, Cleavinger, Brande- herry.
FB—Amberg, Fiss, Laughlin.
BEAT OKLAHOMA
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
UTAH BUSHING
—Beat Oklahoma— KANSAS RUSHING
Back TC Net Aver
Bean 23 112 4.9
Cunningham 4 34 8.5
Sukowicz 4 25 8.3
Bernson 7 20 2.9
Matthews 8 19 2.4
Earl 4 5 1.3
Plaga 1 5 5.0
Back   TC   Net  Aver.
Stinson 24  239 10.0
Hoag 17  78 4.6
Amberg 19  39 4.3
Stephenville 2 10 5.0
Murphy 1 6 6.0
Laughlin 1 4 3.0
—Beat Oklahoma— UTAH PASSING
Passer PA PC PI TD Yds
Cunningham 35 21 0 2 181
Passer PA PC PI TD Yds
Strehlow 8 6 0 1 99
UTAH PASS RECEIVING
Receiver C TD Yds
Sukowicz 4 1 42
Matthews 5 1 50
Lassetter 3 0 28
Bernson 4 0 32
Peterson 2 0 14
Plaga 1 0 9
KANSAS PASS RECEIVING
KANSAS PASS
Receiver C TD Yds
Linville 2 0 52
Schaake 1 0 17
Smith 2 1 14
Hoag 1 0 16
—Beat Oklahoma— UTAH PUNTING
Kicker No. Aver
Smith 5 41.2
KANSAS PUNTING
—Beat Oklahoma—
Students May See Utah Game Movies
—Beat OU—
Movies of the Utah - Kansas game will be shown at 7:15 p.m. Wednesday in Strong auditorium. The showing will be free.
One of the Kansas coaches will narrate. The movies were taken by the Mosser-Wolf Camera shop the official photographer for all K.U. games.
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MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6.1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Kansas Freshmen Edge Missouri,7 To 6,To Close Season
—Beat OU—
By ART SCHAAF
Kansan Asst. Sports Editor
A chilling 36-degree temperature all but stalled the offensive efforts of the Kansas and Missouri fresh football teams in their clash in Haskell stadium Friday night, but the young Jayhawkers were able to fight from behind in the second quarter to punch across a touchdown and then kick the game-deciding extra point to win by a slim 7 to 6 score.
About 2,000 shivering fans watched the two teams trade mistakes, fumbles, interceptions, and a touchdown apiece; with the margin of victory resulting from a high-sailing extra point kick off the toe of Kawasak' John Griesser, after fullback Frank Sabatini had raced 17-yards off right tackle to score the only Jayhawk touchdown with four minutes remaining in the first half.
Neither team was able to put together a sustained scoring drive. Each team scored with a quick thrust after the opposing eleven had gotten themselves into trouble.
The Missouri yearlings scored first early in the second quarter after a Kansas drive had bogged down and forced them to punt. Kansas
punter John Simons, brother of Varsity punter Dolph Simons, boomed a kick from the K.U. 17 to the Missouri 47 where the Tigers' safety man, Bob McFarland, took it and raced it to the Kansas 38. The first play from scrimmage produced the Tiger score, with halfback Gail Kreenke taking a pitchout from his quarterback, Bill Reynolds, and then behind good blocking, cutting over his own left tackle and racing 38 yards down the left sidelines to score after three minutes and 30 seconds of the second quarter. End Ned Tanner's kick was wide and Missouri held a 6 to 0 lead.
After Missouri kicked off following the Tiger touchdown, the Jayhawkers, spearheaded by the hard-charging Sabatini, picked up three consecutive first downs, moving from the Kansas five to Missouri's 47 before the Tigers stopped the drive by intercepting a Kansas pass. On their first down though, MU.'s chunky Nick Ricciottie fumbled and K.U.'s Joe Fink alertly recovered on the Kansas 42.
Quarterback Dick Gatz then passed to Jerry Taylor for a first down on the Missouri 45, but the drive again bogged and Simons punted to the Tiger 18. The Missourians ran one play for no gain, and on the second play quarterback Reynolds fumbled. Again Fink recovered for Kansas.
With the clock showing four minutes before the half, Kansas snapped into formation and Sabatini charged off right tackle for the Kansas touchdown, and center John Criesser kicked the game-winning extra point. His nearly straight-up-and-down kick sailed high above the goal posts—zooming almost out of the arclight beams, but its forward progress barely carried it over the horizontal bar. That was the last of the scoring for the night.
Total offense figures give Missouri the edge with 198 yards to 185 for Kansas. The Tigers got 139 yards rushing and 59 passing while Kansas rushed for 145 and passed for 40.
Overall the game was a rageg affair with the ball changing hands 14 times on fumbles and interceptions. Missouri lost the ball to Kansas four times on fumbles while K.U. gave it to the Tigers three times the same way. The Tigers intercepted four Kansas passes, and the Jayhawkers got three Missouri passes.
Sabatini shared offensive honors for Kansas with right half Caird Currie, and left half Morris Kay who switched from his regular right half spot to fill the position vacated by the injuries of left halves John Konek, Frank Cinderich, and Bob
Fluker. Outstanding on defense were Tom Brannon, a Kansas end who rushed the Missouri passers all night. End Jerry Link, linebacker Joe Fink, and safety man John Siimons were also defensive standouts for the young Hawkjawens.
The third period of the game was dominated by Kansas, with Jay-hawker drives being halted on the Missouri 21, 7, and 18-yard lines, mostly by mistakes. It was turn-about in the fourth quarter with the Tigers taking the offensive most of the time. The Missourians were stopped on the Kansas 10, 18, and 23-yard stripes during the final period.
KANSAS LINEUP:
Ends--Michael, Link, Taylor, Bender,
Brannon.
Tackles—Poppe, Cole, Helmstadter,
Lundy, Marshall.
Guards—Armstrong, Aungst, Beyer, Woolfolk.
Centers—Woody, Griesser.
Backs—Anderson, Currie, Fink, Gatz, Kay, Simons, Sabatini.
THE STATISTICS
Kan. Mo.
First downs 10 12
Net yards rushing 145 139
Net yards passing 40 59
Net total offense 185 198
Passes attempted 14 16
Passes completed 3 3
Intercepted by 3 4
Four Women's Volleyball Teams Begin Playoffs Today
Beat OU
By MONA MILLIKAN Women's Sports Writer
Corbin Jays, Delta Gamma, Kappa Alpha Theta, and Pi Beta Phi repeated last year's triumphs to finish again as division champions in women's volleyball. The Theta's defeated Sigma Kappa 31 to 30 in a tie play-off for the division title to join the parade of returning division winners.
Delta Gamma, last year's runner-up, will play Pi Beta Phi, and the Corbin Jays, last year's champion, will meet Kappa Alpha Theta in the first round of the playoffs. These games will be played at 8 p.m. today. The winners will play at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday for the championship.
Pi Beta Phi ended a close division race and clinched the title by defeating the Jayettes, 34 to 30, after lagging two points at the half. It was a close, well-played game all the way and as unpredictable as the division championship has been all season. Carl, Maloney, Ringler, and Steubeinchel sparked the winners.
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DICK HEATLY, 175 - pound Sooner halfback, will be one of Oklahoma's main threats to the Jayhawkers Saturday. He is Oklahoma's No.2 ground gainer with 252 yards on 53 carries and has a 36-yard punting average on 34 kicks.
—Beat Oklahoma—
Yds. return int.'s ... 14 40
Number punts ... 9 8
Punting average ... 37 24
Yds. return punts ... 9 117
Ball lost on fumbles ... 3 4
Number penalties ... 9 7
Yards penalized ... 75 45
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Delta Gamma was slated from the beginning to take the division title and get another chance at the crown. It obliged by defeating Alpha Phi, 47 to 25, in its last game and an almost exact duplicate of last week's 44 to 26 victory over Chi Omega Bell, Hattfield, Mueller continued to pace their teammates.
Corbin Jays poured out a 67 to a 9 victory over Harmon, who has a good team except when it's against last year's champs, to finish the season undefeated. As with Delta Gamma, the Jaws were heavy favorites from the beginning to come through division play without a scratch. Herschell, Mickelson, and Ozenberger played their usual top games for the Jays while the co-op's star was Thomas.
In two fairly well-matched and well-played games, I.W.W, downed Temruth, 38 to 26, and Alpha Chi Omega upset Delta Delta Delta, 35 to 31. I.W.W was runner-up in its division while Alpha Chi's only other victory was won by forfeit.
Alpha Delta Pi piled it on in the second period for a 46 to 29 decision over Corbin Hawks, the Jay's sister to close its season with a 3-2 record.
Kappa Alpha Theta earned its chance for the title by defeating Gamma Phi Beta, 54 to 21, after leading by only five points at the half. Gilchrist, Seaman, and Thiessen have been the Theta mainstays.
Kappa Kappa Gamma played its poorest game of the season, but defeated Foster, 41 to 15. Black and Walker, the tall twosome of the Kappa's, continued to spark their team.
Sigma Kappa staged a last-minute rally to keep its chance at the crown by overcoming Locksley, a surprisingly strong competitor this
year, 41 to 36. The score was tied at the half at 20-all and see-sawed back and forth until the last 60 seconds when Sigma Kappa came through to win.
The remainder of the games had no bearing upon division championships and continued to be rather run-of-the-mill.
Theta Phi Alpha tripled its opponents' score both halves to down Alpha Omicron Pi, 51 to 16, and close the season with a 2-3 record.
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Monchonia forfeited its third game to Watkins and Chi Omega smothered the other scholarship hall, as the season's most one-sided contests.
—Beat Oklahoma—
740 Vt.
Read the Daily Kansan Daily
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PAGE SIX
2.2
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1950
The Editorial Page-
Priceless Privilege
Taxes are too high . . . the government is full of Communists . . . politicians are the ones who get us into all these wars . . . Democrats in congress are corrupt from being in office too long . . . Republicans haven't been in office for so long they wouldn't know what to do if they were elected . . . Kansas politics are run by machine.
These complaints and dozens of others are voiced almost daily by eligible voters—persons who collectively possess the facilities for changing whatever they do not like about local, state or national administration. But saying is not doing and, if past records are any indication, the "people's government" will continue to represent less than half the people.
Perhaps the significance of our franchise right is not appreciated by everyone capable of exercising it. But surely any University student who has attended college long enough to reach the age of 21 is aware of the part which ordinary citizens may (if they wish) play in obtaining the type of government officials they desire.
Candidates for office, in winding up their campaigns, are finding a listless attitude among the electorate. In both parties, speeches are being given to small audiences, many of whom are not extremely interested in the platforms or issues being discussed.
Let's not be too busy Tuesday to visit a polling place and mark a ballot indicating our choice of candidates.
—Beat Oklahoma—
Candid Comments
The recent attempt to assassinate President Truman shows that the Republicans are not alone in wanting to end the Democratic administration. After reading the initial account of the Blair house gun battle, one loyal Truman supporter growled, "That's the only way the Republicans will get a man into the White House."
—Beat Oklahoma—
Students taking Econ 90 heard Dr. John Ise refer to a time when he was an assistant in a Harvard economics class. "That was a long time ago," he said, "way back in the 'Ise-age.'"
—Beat Oklahoma—
A silver water pitcher has been sitting next to World In Crisis speakers for seven weeks, but none of them has run dry yet.
—Beat Oklahoma—
When Joseph Balloun, business senior who received a badly sprained ankle in a car wreck the past week-end, was seen walking down the campus with a cane, two colleagues accused him of having transferred to the law school.
—Beat Oklahoma—
We didn't know Halloween pranks ever reached the college level until we saw a professor struggling to erase chalk marks on a blackboard which had been coated with furniture polish.
Little Man On Campus
By Bibler
PENN S. WISCONSIN TEXAS
BiBer
"I thought the national secretary wasn't coming until the first of the month."
TODAY'S MAIL
GI's Need You
Dear Editor:
It seems that most of us are and have been overlooking a duty of utmost importance—that is, helping those persons to which we, the citizens of the United States, owe so much. I am thinking in particular of the patients in Winter Veterans' hospital at Topeka.
Mrs. Wolfson, local Red Cross official, is doing a wonderful job helping these patients to regain normal living. She believes these men are entertainment starved and need a remedy for the situation. Mrs. Wolfson accompanied us (a group of Lambda Chi's) to Topeka recently to put on a show. The group which consisted of pianist Jack Dainard and a quartet-Jack Moler, Frank Hoss, Don Powell, and myself-enttained in only three of the 54 wards where patients are unable to leave. We also performed in the recreation hall where a costume dance was being held.
Appreciative toward all KU. organizations that have donated time toward hospital entertainment, Mrs. Wolfson said, "It is such a wonderful feeling to know that you might have done some good in helping these individuals back to the life they deserve."
Charles Bether Business Junior—Beat Oklahoma—It Wasn't True
Medical Sophomore
Dear Editor:
The editorial which you reprinted from the Topeka Daily Capital contained a particularly nasty blast against K.U. students' commanderine reserved seats at the Nebraska game. I am one of those students who sat in that so-called "reserved" section.
From what I saw, the students were the well-behaved ones. It was the visitors who showed their stupidity. There were, as I recall, more arguments among visitors than between visitors and students. Two well-dressed ladies (and I use the term loosely) became so angry that a hair-pulling contest ensued, leaving one of the participants sobbing hysterically on her husband's shoulder with a screaming child tugging at her dress. One visitor refused to budge from her reserved spot and remained standing directly in front of another visitor throughout the first half until a noble student made a place for her.
Contrary to what the editorial stated, we arrived not early but about 1 p.m. We walked in, saw some unoccupied seats, and sat down. There was no rope to keep us from doing so. It seems the rope had been misplaced between sections D and E, thus giving one extra section (for which reserved seat tickets had been sold) to the students. We had no idea we were trespassing until some irate alums barged up to us and began demanding students' seats.
(Name Withheld by Request)
In contrast, one very pleasant lady managed, with our aid, to squeeze herself and her family into a very narrow spot. They were good sports and enjoyed the game thoroughly.
23-Year-Old Freshman Enters Political Race For Democrats
Undaunted by the fact that Kansas is a perennially Republican state, Lance Shogrin, College freshman, is running for representative of the 122nd district on the Democratic ticket.
—Beat OU—
I am very grateful to you for your service. I will look forward to hearing from you in the future.
—Kansan Photo By Ed Chapin
—Kansan Photo By Ed Chapin
LANCE SHOGRIN
Simple Arithmetic
Dear Editor:
Mr. Arthur C. Londborg's statement which appeared in the Lawrence Journal World of Oct. 31 concerning the misplaced rope at the Homecoming game casts a direct insult upon the integrity of the K.U. student body. I, for one, cannot allow it to pass unchallenged. Mr. Lonborg stated, "Whether or not the rope was misplaced by the University workmen or moved by University students, I cannot say."
I happened to be one of the first to inadvertently "plunk myself down in section E and I can assure Mr. Lonborg that the rope was securely in position between sections E and D at that time. I feel reasonably certain that no unscrupulous student took the effort to move the rope one section to the south previous to that time.
Mr. Lonborg goes on, in his statement in the Journal World, to assure the public, not the students, that no such thing will happen at the Oklahoma game. In regard to the 600 students who were forced into section E during the Homecoming game, just where are they to find seats at the next home game? Last year at the Homecoming game the seating situation was the same, with some 1,000 students standing or seated in the aisle. Obviously something is haywire with the seating arrangement.
Mr. Lonborg could do much to enlighten the hostile students concerning this problem by making an immediate and honest public statement on exactly how the student seats are allotted. This shouldn't be difficult. Simply add the enrollment of the school, activity tickets purchased for wives, tickets sold on the student side for employees and faculty, and the total should equal the seats allotted for the student section. Until such an accounting is made, the only logical conclusion for the student who year after year finds no seat at the Homecoming game is that the athletic department is cutting the student sections short.
Jack D. Walker Medical Sophomore —Beat Oklahoma—
Lawrence was founded by home seekers sent by the New England Emigrant Aid Society to populate the area with free-state sympathizers.
The 122nd district includes Meade county and Lance's home town of Fowler, which is the county seat Shogrin's opponent is the incumbent Clyde Marrs.
Lance joined the Young Democrats' club this year and became interested in politics. Bob Bock, a former K.U. student and at present a candidate for U.S. congressman, applied the spark that started Lance campaigning for office.
While at home this summer Lance was telling Bock about his desire to run for political office. Bock told him: "Well, why don't you run for state representative. You can beat Marrs."
Shogrin pondered the idea for weeks before he made up his mind, really, just 15 minutes before the game, he placed his name on the ticket.
Both Shogrin and his opponent were unopposed in the primary. The coming election promises to be a race between an old hand at politics and a young fellow with new ideas.
Shogin intends to practice his rur-
Fower after he is graduated. But resi-
dence of this course has given
his pre-law courses and campaign
speeches in his home district.
Shogrin also favors the repeal of the present farm gasoline tax exemption system. This system has been criticized in the past and has been proven unsatisfactory in many ways.
Shogrin is 23 years old, unmarried, and a member of Phi Kappa Sigma. He attended high school in Fowler and after school pulled a hitch in the navy.
The main issue of Shogrin's platform is the severance tax. The Democrats are strongly in favor of this direct tax on crude petroleum and gas production because of the added revenue it can bring the state. Most oil-producing states have such a tax, but Republicans have fought it in Kansas for several years.
We read Thursday's editorial with much interest, for it contained information that we had long suspected to be true. There are more activity tickets extant than there are seats reserved in the stadium for their owners.
Having had personal experience with the difficulty of finding a seat (any kind of a seat) in the student section when we arrived at the stadium after 1 p.m., we have learned to get there by noon and join in the race for seats.
Apparently the athletic department intends to put the rope between the student and reserved seat sections—back to its "rightful" place between sections E and F. The student section wasn't big enough during the last game—is there any reason to think it will be big enough during the next?
—Beat Oklahoma—
We are not concerned about students having reserved seats, but we do believe that the student section should, by every right, have as many seats in it as there are activity tickets in the possession of students, wives, and faculty. To sell a group of people tickets to an event (with the knowledge that there isn't room for all of them) may not be pure fraud, but it certainly is a big gwp
What does the athletic department intend to do about the overflow of students at the next game?
Dear Editor:
Now What?
Richard Lockhart Engineering Junior Jack Evans Graduate Student
—Beat Oklahoma—
The first white child born in Kansas was Napoleon Boone, grandson of the famous Daniel Boone.
MONI
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---
A
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6. 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
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Worcester, Mass.—(U.P.)-Andrew J. Waite, who died here at the age of 98, was the model for the G.A.R. war in murals in the Worcester auditorium's memorial chamber. Waite was not a Civil War veteran.
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47 States Will Elect 432 Representatives Nov.7
Washington—(U.P.)—Forty-seven states this week will elect 432 members of the house of representatives to serve in the 82nd congress.
—Beat Oklahoma—
The missing state is Maine, which held a general election last September, returning three Republicans to the house.
Election day is Tuesday, and the new congress will convene Jan. 3, 1951.
The polling will determine control of the house in 1951-52. Democrats are now in control of Congress as they have been with only one interruption since 1930. The two years of Republican control were 1947-48—the 80th congress.
To obtain house control in the new congress, Republicans must make a net gain of 49 seats. The present party alignment of the house is:
Democrats ... 259
Republicans ... 169
American Labor ... 1
Vacant ... 6
Selection of house members in Southern and some border states already has been accomplished in primary elections; next week's election will be a formality for those nominees. Many are unopposed, and others have only token opposition.
So the political complexion of the new house will be determined by the East, North and West. Republicans hang their biggest hope on regaining the farm vote. Enough non-Southern farmers deserved the Republicans in 1948 to give President Truman a surprise election to the White House, and a Democratic house and senate.
—Beat Oklahoma—
Britain May Aid Tito's Government
—Beat OU—
Washington—(U.P.)—Britain may join the United States in efforts to help Marshal Tito's anticonform government weather a crisis in drought-streaked Yugoslavia, diplomatic officials reported today.
These officials disclosed that preliminary talks are underway between British and American authorities on additional aid Britain might grant in the present emergency. So far, the British government has extended loans or credits totalling $36,400,000.
The general program for aid to Tito is expected to be outlined in a formal note to be delivered soon to Yugoslavia, officials said. It will be a response to a formal appeal for 105 million dollars in quick American help.
The French club had two speeches about "French student's social life and the educational system in France" at its meeting Wednesday night in Strong hall. The speakers were Eileen Gambetta Michel Robatel from Lyon, France and Bernard Lamy from Gambetta, France.
Exchange Students Speak
—Beat Oklahoma—
US Fights On Whims, Ike Says
—Beat OU—
Chicago—(U.P.)-Gen. Dwight Eisenhower says the United States has failed in the past to organize its democracy to fight wars, partially because it has not elected its presidents as war leaders.
"Wars have been fought on the whims of the man who happened to be president, none of whom were elected as war leaders, some of whom were elected to keep us out of war," he said.
The President of Columbia university and former Allied Commander in Europe ducked political questions except to disclose that he registered to vote in New York without listing party affiliation.
But he touched on the presidency's role in war in telling the University club here about Columbia's "American assembly" plan to bring scholars, specialists and businessmen together to study the problems of today.
General Eisenhower, who has disclaimed an interest in politics, was urged by Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New York recently to become a Republican presidential candidate in 1952.
"The United States, the American way of life, and freedom is our holy cause." Mr. Eisenhower said.
But he said he had found that many soldiers didn't know what they were fighting for in World War II.
"Every foreign problem is related to our own internal problems," he said.
If other countries are to learn about the American way of life, denote Eilenson how we must them elsewhere in the way we solve our domestic problems.
"If we want to create a liking for free enterprise," he said, "We've got to make it work at home."
In Greeley county, Western Kansas, there are two cities called Horace and Tribune and one named Whitelaw, which was the first name of the man who succeeded Horace Greeley as editor of the New York Tribune.
---
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Phone K.U.376
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Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c
FOR SALE
PIPER J-3 Cub $300. Licensed to May,
'51. Call Bill Bryde, 788-2-46 to 6.30.
1937 TERREPLANE sedan. Drafted, must
recover, recent, overhau, good plane. Call 2569.
FIVE PASSENGER 1939 Dodge, good condition, $375.00. Must sell within the next week. Phone Jerry Frieling, 726. 7 1948 PONTIAC convertible Maroon, Radio and heater, spotlight, up back light. New Toyota, owner-car. David Steinman, 3384 after it. MOTOROLA Portable Radios as low as $27.95 at B. F. Goodrich, 929 Mass. Convenient terms if desired—or use our layaway plan. B. F. Goodrich Co-Mo-
MISCELLANEOUS
THANKSGIVING: If you spend more than $80 on your round trip ticket home, call Lee Hervey, 4227W and save $10.00.
1229 Ohio    8
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT
Colonic Irrigation X-ray Diagnosis Phone 1531 1023½ Mass. tf CLOSING OUT wire recording and dicam Typewriter, 710¹ Mass. Phone 13 5 RENT A typewriter today! Make higher grades with written work for only $100 or $300, portable and standards at your Student Union Book Store. 20
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet store; we need so many our one-stop pet shop, everything for fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Comm. Phone 418. **tt**
SEE THE Daintiest gift line in town—Expressive, Exquisite and. Exclusive. Where? Grant's Pet & Gift Club, occasion Where? Grunt's Pet & Gift Club, conn. Conn.迎 till 7 p.m. week days. 12
LOST
HISTORY 157 spiral notebook. Urgently needed. Request. Ann Altringer, 964. 11 WEDNESDAY: red billfold - purse. Finder keep money, mail billfold and other contents to 1300 Louisiana or phone Louise Cochran, 1309. 7
TUTORING Spanish and English. Thesis
tutoring. Easy rates. 1610M. 6
BUSINESS SERVICE
BROWN "Roiff" wallet with draft card, reserve card, and student activities from institution. Name on identification is Phil Grimm. If found 6 return to Kansan office. If possible
WOMAN'S green bilbillfold somewhere between 8th and 11th on Mass. Very well equipped with identification cards, returned to owner. Send to 1625 6 Edge hill or call 534.
WANTED
typing. Easy rates. 1610M.
TYPING: Thesis term papers, reports,
service. Mrs. Wide. 1128
Tenn. Side entrance, 2nd floor, Apt. 4.
phone 3028M
MARAGE wanted as close to 13th and
possible. Phone 3513, Sidney
Jottsmith.
WOULD LIKE to buy a two bedroom home for occupancy after fall semester. Please give location and price. Box 2, Daily Kansan. 8
VAITRRESS and car boys. No experience.
GOOD wagles. Chet's Drive-In
32 N. 2nd.
TRANSPORTATION
FOR RENT
FLY and take advantage of reduced fares, easy connections, good accommodations. Please contact at First National Bank for reservation and information. Telephone no. 30.
LARGE ROOM with private bath. Continuous hot water. Near campus. Suitable for two men or married couple 1801 Alabama. Ph. 3480R. 10
The area of Kansas is 82,276 square miles. It is the 13th largest state in area.
NEBRASKA
Hermie's "Ian"
University of Nebraska
Lincoln, Nebraska
Daily NEBRASKAN
No. 21
TIMES & TIMES
Huskers Nudge Jays by 57
Coca-Cola
TRADE MARK *
Coke
TRADE MARK *
5 $ ^{¢} $
In Lincoln, Nebraska, a favorite gathering spot of students at the University of Nebraska is Hermie's "Inn" because it is a cheerful place full of friendly university atmosphere. And when the gang gathers around, ice-cold Coca-Cola gets the call. For here, as in university haunts everywhere—Coke belongs.
Ask for it 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
PAGE EIGHT
27
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 6, 1950
Official Bulletin
Mathematics colloquium 5 p.m.
today, 203 strong hall. Prof. W. R.
Scott, "Small Subgroups of Large
Groups."
MONDAY
Y.W.C.A. Executive Board, 4 p.m.
today, EAST Room, Memorial Union
Physical Therapy club, 7:30
tonight, Projection room, Fraser hall
I. S.A. all membership meeting 7:15 tonight, Hawk's Nest, Memorial Union. Plans for year will be discussed.
Women's Rifle club, 7 to 8 tonight Military Science building.
Engineerettes, 8 tonight, home of Mrs. Joan Blachley, 1017 Rhode Island.
Phi Sigma, 12 noon, Tuesday, 391 Snow hall. Election of members and presentation of Phi Sigma awards.
Fencing club. 7:30 p.m. Tuesday.
Robinson gym.
Pi Tau Sigma meeting for elec-
tion of new members, 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday, 116 Marvin hall. All mem-
bers attend.
Bacteriology club, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, 417 Snow hall. Dr. Taylor, speaker. All bacteriology students invited. Refreshments.
El Ateneo se reunira el micróeles a las 7:30 de la noche en 113 Strong hall. Programa de bailes y canciones.
Delta Sigma Pi annual Founder's Day banquet, 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Kansas Room, Memorial Union. Dr John Ise, speaker. "
Application blanks for I.S.A. scholarship available at 220 Strong hall or at I.S.A. office. Memorial Union. Return to 220 Strong hall before Friday, Nov. 17. Independent students with 1.5 grade average eligible.
Lab. Theatre 1-act plays, 8 p.m.
Tuesday through Friday, Little
Theatre, Green hall. Single admission
25c; season ticket $1.50.
Beat OU
Music Sorority To Give Program
The annual musicale of Sigma Alpha Iota, professional music sorority, will be given at 8 p.m. today in Strong auditorium. The S.A.I. chorus and string quartet, vocal solos, a violin solo and several piano numbers will make up the program. The program will be directed by Marilyn Barr, fine arts senior.
String Quartet Here Nov. 12-13
—Beat OU—
The Hungarian String quartet will present the first two concerts of the University's chamber music series on Sunday, Nov. 12, and Monday, Nov. 13.
Several innovations are used by the quartet in their presentations. They group themselves in a shallow half circle rather than the orthodox square and use very low music stands, for better visibility both for the audience and for each other.
Steel strings instead of the traditional cat-gut are used because they are "more resistant to shock and hold the tune much longer."
Instruments for all members of the quartet are valuable and old. Szekely's violin was made in 1718 by Stradivarius. Alexandre Moskowsky's violin is a Guarnerius del Jesu made in 1738. Denes Koromzay's viola is guffriller, and the cello of Vilmos Palotai is a Garlo Berconzi.
Other members of the Chamber Music series will be the Graudans, a cello and piano duo; the Pasquier trio, and the Loewenguth string quartet. Season tickets are available at the fine arts office.
Traffic Cop Fined
Jackson, Mich (U.P.)—Capt. William Thompson, head of the police traffic bureau, was fined $1 for failing to drop a nickel in a parking meter.
GOP Has One Student Running For County Office
—Beat OU—
William Mahoney, second year law student, is the only member of the Young Republicans club at the University who is running for office in the November elections.
Bill, 25, is running for the office of clerk of the court in Wyandotte county and he's having to do his campaigning on a pretty slim budget.
Last December Bill married the former Alberta Cornwell. '47, and with the cost of financing his education and keeping himself and his wife fed, there's not much left over for advertising in political campaigns. There is also a baby due to arrive in December that has to be provided for.
By painting his own campaign signs Bill managed to save a bit of money and a friend who is a printer was kind enough to donate some campaign cards for distribution. Considering the lack of funds he seems to be doing remarkably well.
Bill comes from Kansas City and attended Rockhurst college in Kansas City, Mo., for a year before he went into the army in July 1943. In service until Nov. 1946, he saw action for 11 months straight, first in the Battle of the Bulge, then in the Rhineland, and finally in Czechoslovakia.
His outfit was the 99th infantry division, the first infantry division to cross the Rhine river. They crossed the famous river one and one-half days after the 9th armored division first made the crossing.
Speaking of Europe Bill said that he didn't get to see many of the famous cities on the continent, but that the country in central Europe, "with its many forests, looks like the Ozarks."
[Picture of a man wearing glasses and a dark shirt].
Asked why he was running for the Wyandotte county office he said, "I want to get to know the members of the bar in Kansas City, because that's where I intend to practice after I pass the bar examinations."
In 1948 he received his B.A. in English from K.U. and then entered the School of Law. At present in addition to studying law he is on
BILL MAHONEY
"My chances of getting elected are extremely slim because of the powerfulness of the Democratic party in Wandotte county," he said.
the editorial board of the Kansas State Bar Journal.
If elected, Bill plans to attend night school in Kansas City to complete his law training.
When asked what he thought of the national scene all Bill could answer was "I'm appalled at the situation."
Teachers' Bureau Serves Students
—Beat Oklahoma—
During its 47 years of service, the Teachers Appointment bureau has placed 8,514 people in teaching positions. During that time 23,589 people have registered with the bureau and 47,052 requests have been made for teachers.
"We consider our placement program one of the finest in the country," said Dean George B. Smith of the School of Education in commenting upon the services of Herbert E. Chandler, director of the bureau.
"The fine service that has been given to students in finding positions is a direct result of the superb knowledge of Kansas schools and placement problems held by Professor Chandler." Dean Smith said.
Before coming to the University as director of the bureau in 1928, Professor Chandler was superintendent of schools at Junction City.
possible. A better understanding of the community and school systems is very helpful for locating the proper teacher, he said. He found a KU. graduate in every county.
Each fall about this time enrollments for prospective teachers begin and continue until January. In February the first inquiries for administrative candidates come to the office. Requests for elementary and secondary teachers follow in March, April, and May.
By visiting the schools, he said, better placements have been made
Throughout the summer months until the opening of school Professor Chandler works to bring prospective teachers together with boards of education. In three years during the war he visited 212 schools in Kansas and 101 out of 105 counties. Only an automobile accident prevented him from visiting all the counties.
During the past 10 years the bureau enrolled 896 people wishing to teach music. This has been closely followed by 894 English registrants and 827 social science people. Other outstanding fields in order of rank have been education, home economics, administration, and science.
In 1949-50, 114 people registered as social science teachers, followed by English, men's physical education, administration, science, and education.
Professor Chandler said that an excess of registrants in social science and men's physical education existed during the past year.
The total number of vacancies listed during the school year of 1949-50 was 2,585. That is 121 less than the previous year. Professor Chandler believes that indicates that the supply of potential teachers is greater than it has been for the past several years.
The number of placements in 1949-50 was 227 with 32 in music and 32 in English. Twenty-nine people were placed in administrative positions; 28 in elementary teaching and 20 in social science. In Kansas, 169 teachers found positions, 56 are teaching in 19 other states and two are teaching in Japan.
The greatest number of requests during the past year was 529 calls for elementary teachers. Other requests were: 230 for music; 222 for English; 157 for home economics;
During the past school year the bureau needed more candidates in English, art, grade school music, home economics, women's physical education, and commerce. Demand and supply are about equal in mathematics and social science.
and 151 for science.
"A strong demand for elementary teachers exists," Professor Chandler said, "And it would seem that our new program of elementary training is being launched at a very favorable time. Our graduates in 1952 should have no trouble in finding good positions. The new state plan for allotment of state funds to elementary schools on the basis of teacher preparation will soon create a demand for better teachers."
Mr. Chandler said that about 150 calls for persons trained for other types of work came to the bureau during the last year.. These were referred to other departments of the University.
US Expanding A-Bomb Plants
—Beat OU—
Washington (U.P.)—Chairman Gordon Dean of the Atomic Emergency commission said today that A-bomb production is expanding "all along the line" and "you can be sure we are stronger than Russia."
Mr. Dean told a news conference that the commission is stepping up production and soon will be making a "much heavier" call on the nation's resources than it has so far.
Asked if American A-bomb stockpiling is at a higher rate than a year ago, Mr. Dean said:
"Much. You can be sure we are stronger than the Russians. But, 10, five or even one bomb in the hands of a man is not enough. It is too many for anybody to have."
Dean gave no details of our increased bomb production. But he said the commission expects soon to announce the site of a new plant which will produce explosives for the hydrogen super bomb. He said the new plant will be run by the E.I. DuPont De Nemours & Co.
Mr. Dean also said the commission is "interested" in the disappearance of British atomic scientist Bruno Pontecorvo, reported to have sailed to Russia. Dean said Pontecorvo served with a British mission mission in this country in 1943, but only in a limited way. He did not know how much important A-bomb information Pontecorvo possessed, but had read a British statement to the effect that it was not much.
Clubs To Organize At Convention
—Beat Oklahoma—
The clubs, which are now separate episcopal student organizations on different campuses, will be united in a convention in Detroit Dec. 27, 19. 39
Plans for national organization of the Canterbury clubs were discussed at an informal reception for the Rev. Roger Blanchard held in the Union Friday by the local club.
Beat OU
The Rev. Mr. Blanchard, who is executive secretary of the college work division of the national council of the Episcopal church, told Canterbury members here of the study series the clubs will undertake after national affiliation.
The first study topic will be "The Christian and the World Crisis." It will deal with the theology of the Bible and its relation to the present world crisis.
'Two Little Lambs Lost Their Way—Bah, Bah, Bah!'
—Beat Oklahoma—
Two little lambs, who had quite obviously lost their way, visited the campus Sunday afternoon.
The buck was dragging a long chain that was fastened to a leather collar, so the students tied him to the iron rail on the steps of the journalism building. Then came the question they considered before they began chasing the animals—what to do with them?
Two students leaving the journalism building were astonished to see two sheep grazing on the plot of land before the building. Realizing that the capture of the wooly animals would be worth a small feature story, they chased the animals around in back of the building and after many attempts at cornering them, found that the buck would come if he was called and that the ewe would follow the buck.
The students called the Lawrence police department and asked if anyone had reported any sheep losses. The reply was negative, but the police promised to check with sheep owners in the area.
In the meantime it was found that the sheep were very partial to yellow chrysanthemums and would not eat lump sugar.
During the hours that followed the sheep were subjected to many indigities from passers-by. Some came over and patted the head of the buck, who was as gentle as the
Cadets Want Commissions
After much telephoning it was found that the animals came from the virus laboratory on the campus.
Earl Fowler, assistant instructor in bacteriology, said that the laboratory kept the sheep as a source of blood which was used in various tests made by the virus lab. Mr. Fowler said that the animals were Texas range sheep and that the ewe was the mother of the buck.
Other persons passing by made poor imitations of sheep noises at the animals and invariably after patting the buck's thick coat would say, "Oh! Just like a wool blanket."
Another onlooker was a man who was on the campus visiting his son. It seems that the man had beer raising sheep for some fifteen or twenty years and was able to make an estimate of the buck's age by looking at his teeth. The verdict--about 8 months old, with a little fattening just the right size for delicious mutton.
He thought the sheep had probably been let loose by prawns.
The cadets are: Maj. Douglas H. Haddock, College senior; Maj. James R. Selig, business senior; Lt. Curtis E. Adams, College staff; Staff Sgt. John E. Kipp, engineering senior; Joseph H. Mendenhall, College senior and Lieutenant in the Air Force reserve.
proverbial lamb, and made coiling noises at the ewe, who would have nothing to do with the on-lookers, being content to stay close to her companion.
—Reat OU—
Five Air R.O.T.C. cadets who have applied for regular commissions in the United States Air Force were interviewed by a team from 10th Air Force headquarters, Selfridge Air Force Base, Detroit, Michigan.
The members of the team are: Col Richard Gimbel, air compottler for the 10th Air Force; Maj. Stanley W. Plate, and Maj. Ray Walsh.
The interviewing team which consists of three officers goes to various schools periodically to interview outstanding cadets who apply for regular commissions. After leaving the University the team went to the University of Missouri
—Beat OU—
Free apple cider and a French comedy was served the audience at the Nov. 4 performance of "The Madwoman of Challot."
Free Cider Served Audience At Play
At intermission in Fraser theater, the department of speech and drama supplied 12 gallons of apple cider.
Mrs. Frances Feist, director of the play and instructor of speech, said the department had some extra money from ticket sales, and decided the audience would ap- preciate something besides water at intermission.
—Beat Oklahoma—
General Meeting Of ISA Today
-Beat OU-
All members of the Independent Students association will meet at 7:15 p.m. today in the Hawk's Nest in the Union to discuss plans for the year.
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
University Dailu Kansan
OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
STUDENT NEWSPAPER
Lawrence, Kansas
Students Get 7,095 Seats At OU Game
Sections F through R in Memorial stadium, containing 7,095 seats, will be reserved for University students Saturday, Arthur C. "Dutch" Lonborg said Monday.
"We want to dispel all rumors that the athletic department is selling tickets twice, or is not reserving enough seats." Mr. Lonborg said.
"At present there are 6,640 I-D cards on the campus. Add to that figure the 245 faculty members, 800 students' wives and medical students and you have 7,685. About 300 students work at the games, either as ushers, selling programs, concessions, working in the press box, or playing.
That leaves 7,385, only 270 over the seating capacity. Those 270, less than 4 per cent of the 7,385, will be students' wives who won't come, students who are sick or go home or just don't like football.
"We realize that the student body is part of the team and every effort is being made to assure every student of a seat."
The trouble at the Nebraska game resulted when a workman put a rope up between sections D and E instead of between E and F, hence causing a conflict over 640 seats.
Kollmorgen Is On Group
Dr. Walter M. Kollmorgen, chairman of the geography department at the University will leave Sunday. Nov. 12, to consult with the President's Water Resources commission
The commission was formed by President Truman to study the entire program of water use and control in the United States. It consists of about 50 employees who have done considerable research work and formulated their results into comprehensive reports.
The commission has asked Dr. Kollmorgen to edit reports and ascertain that principles and policies set forth reflect the best interests of the country. He will prepare for publication selected parts of the reports and will study particularly the findings on the Missouri river basin.
Admiring Work Bad For Seven
This old axiom came true for seven University students who are now spending their "idle" hours campus off of the walls of Memorial stadium.
"The culprit always returns to the scene of the crime."
Had these seven, whose names were not released by the University disciplinary committee, been content to perform their paint job and not return to view their "work of art" the next day, they might still be enjoying life at Mt. Oread.
Early one October morning these seven decided to brighten up the pioneer statue east of Fraser hall by splashing paint over it. After daylight that morning they came back to view their work only to be caught by the campus police.
The group scraped up enough cash to pay for the removing of the paint, $26.57, were given a trial, and sentenced to clean signs off the stadium walls.
Kenneth E. Anderson and William C. Cottle, associate professors of education, are co-operating with Lawrence school officials in a study of school problems associated with the life adjustment program of the National Education association.
Two Professors Study Schools
Dr. Anderson is conducting studies on hidden tuition costs, extra-curricular participation, students who discontinue school, and what graduates do after leaving school. Dr. Cottie is checking the guidance facilities.
The study will determine the cost of schooling excluding the cost of food, clothing, and transportation. The reaction of high school graduates to their education will be a point of consideration. The characteristics of students who leave school without graduating is another object of the study.
Donald B. Deaver Elected To Council
Donald B. Deaver, engineering freshman, will be the freshman representative to the Engineering coun-
sultant a result of election the past week.
Two Departments Offer Seminar On Cybernetics
The Engineering council is the student governing body for the School of Engineering and Architecture.
A seminar on cybernetics is to be offered by the departments of physiology and anatomy, beginning Thursday. The seminar wil be held at 4:30 p.m. each Thursday in room 101, Haworth hall.
Cybernetics, a relatively new field, is "the science of communication and control in the animal and the human," whose discipline grew out of the realization that many biologists have many problems in common relating to the communication of information and the control of activity.
A similar function is performed in the animal body by certain parts of the nervous system, which act to keep blood pressure and body
For example, the operation of an automatic pilot in an airplane depends upon the continuous reception of information by the mechanism from the control surfaces of the plane. This information is then
faces in such a way as to maintain the plane on a certain course.
Participating in this new science are men from such widely different fields as physiology, communications engineering, genetics, and anthropology.
At the first two meetings of the series Dr. Kenneth Jochim, professor of physiology, will present a general introduction to the field and outline some of the basic principles underlying special topics to be taken up later.
temperature within a normal range by making use of information sent into the nervous system from various sensory organs.
At later meetings, students and faculty members will present various topics in anatomy and physiology related to cybernetics.
Half-Million Kansans Vote; US To Elect New Congress Off-Year Vote Booth In Green Serves Absentees Kansas To Be Heavy special in-state absentee vot booth has been set up in the
Washington, Nov. 7—(U.P.)-This is general election day when free men and women decide which party shall control the new 82nd congress which convenes next Jan. 3.
Upward of 40,000,000 persons are expected to vote in 47 states.
If the congressional contest is close, the winner may not be known until mid-day tomorrow or even later.
The congressional victor will get a big boost toward the White House in 1952.
To be elected: 36 U.S. senators.
432 U.S. representatives. 32 governors. Thousands of other officials ranging down to constable and town clerk.
Democrats now control the house and senate. Republicans need seven seats, net, to win the senate and 49, net, to win the house. Non-partisan polls forecast Republican gains but not enough to win control in either house.
Main elected three Republican representatives and a Republican governor on Sept. 11.
President Truman made a surprise election-eve get-out-the-vote beoorded by Re-publican National committee chairman Guy G. Gabrielson.
There are nearly 100 million potential voters. But half of them are not registered and all those registered will not vote. The failure of eligible citizens to exercise the franchise is one of the most challenging problems facing the republic.
The campaign ended with a thunderclap of bad news from Korea. American troops there suddenly are held with fire in guard of China's countess millions.
Republicans sought to make much of that as the campaign died. Far East foreign policy was a top issue throughout.
But the Democrats have prosperity and the fruit of vast patronage long enjoyed to protect their political position.
New York and Ohio are the main events. What looked like a shoo-in Republican victory in New York state has turned into a close contest. Republican Gov. Thomas E. Dewey is going all out to protect his reputation and political life by winning re-election over Rep. Walter A. Lynch, Democrat. Mr. Dewey is charged with bribing his way to the gubernatorial nomination.
In Colorado, Missouri, Iowa, Indiana and Ohio the administration is teamed with organized labor in tremendous effort to break conservative bulwarks of the Republican party.
In New York City, the polls indicate election of Vincent Impelleteri as mayor. Mr. Impelleteri is an Independent Democrat who took a long chance by running despite refusal of the Democratic organization to accept him. He is acting mayor now. His opponents are Tarmany-backed Justice Ferdinand Pecora, Democrat, and Edward Corsi, Republican.
In Connecticut, California, Pennsylvania and Michigan the Republicans are hammering hard at the Democratic left.
Sen. Robert A. Taft is the top personality in this general election. He seeks return to the senate against an unprecedented combination and organized labor opposition. The Democratic senatorial nominee is State Auditor Joseph T. Ferguson.
A special in-state absentee voting booth has been set up in the basement of Green hall for today's elections. The booth will be open until 7 pm today.
The booth was set up for students who are eligible to vote in Kansas, but are unable to get home to vote in their home counties. The students mark their ballots at the booth and ballots will be sorted and sent to the students home counties.
The absentee ballots list national and state candidates and spaces are left for the absentee voters to write in the names of district and county candidates.
A special election question to be decided today by Lawrence voters is the $150,000 bond issue for off-street parking lots. The parking lot plan recommended by the city council and the chamber of commerce would retire the bond issue from downtown parking meter receipts.
City To Decide Parking Issue
In Douglas county elections the only two-party race is for the office of county treasurer. The position is sought by Mrs. Minnie E. Eudaly, Republican, and Glen Kappelman, Democrat. Kappelman is a former graduate student of the University.
Republican candidates are unopposed in the other county offices.
Transportation to the polls is being provided voters by the Republican and Democratic central committees. The Junior Chamber of Commerce.
Beta Gamma Sigma Elects Members
Beta Gamma Sigma, national honorary society in commerce and business administration, has elected the following students in the School of Business to membership:
Edwin Trainor, graduate student; Melvin H. Clingan, Robert A. Hanson, Jack D. Howard, Donald E. Johnson, Nancy L. Lund, James I. McArthur, Darrell O. McNeil, Kenneth E. Miller, John S. Ransom, Ben D. Simpson, Jack N. Stewart, Max O. Weber, William B. Wilhelm, Marjorie E. Zinn, and Zara Ann Zoellner, senior; and Myron E. Yadon, junior.
Buehler To Speak At National Meet
E. C. Buehler, a professor in the department of speech and drama, will speak on "Should Present Intercollegiate and Inter-University Debating Practices be Drastically Modified?" before a national convention of speech educators in New York city. Dec. 27 through 30.
The convention is the annual combined meeting of the Speech Association of America, American Educational Theatre association, National University Extension association, and the National Thespian society.
Kansas Voting Weather Mixed
Topeka, Kan., Nov. 7—(U.P.) More than half a million Kansans voted in mixed weather conditions today—favorable in the west, cloudy, cool and showery in the east.
Republicans were favored as the Sunflower State named a United States Senator, a Governor, six Congressmen and a host of state, district and county officials.
Kansas has has all Republican Congressmen for eight years. The Democrats have been shut out of the U.S. Senate from Kansas for 12 years and out of the governorship the same length of time.
The candidates for the top jobs are:
For Senator — Governor Frank Carlson, Republican; Paul Aiken, Democrat; Verne L. Damon, Prohibitionist.
For Governor —Edward F. Arn,
Republican; Kenneth T. Anderson;
Democrat; W.W. Tampin, Socialist;
and C. Floyd Hester, Prohibitionist
For congress these were the adversaries:
Second Dist.-Representative Errett P. Scrivner, Republican, and Milton Sullivan, Democrat.
First Dist.-Representative Albert M. Cole, Republican, and Ewell Stewart, Democrat.
Third Dist.—Myron George, Rep-
ublican, and Barnes Dijkstra, Dem-
partment.
Fourth Dist.—Ed. H. Rees, Republican, and Dr. Louis A. Donnell, Democrat.
Sixth Dist.: Representative Wint Smith, Republican, and F. F. (Fritz) Wasinger, Democrat.
Fifth Dist.: Representative Clifford R. Hope, Republican, and Robert L. Bock, Democrat.
Labor sought to unseat Representative Scrivner and replace him with young Milt Sullivant, war veteran and onetime University of Kansas football captain. Two years ago Labor put Scrivener's home county of Wyandotte in the Democrat column by a substantial margin but the other eight counties of the district went Republican to send him back to Washington.
Larry Ryan, the only Democrat ever elected Secretary of State in Kansas, seeks re-election against Paul Shanahan, who was majority floor leader in the House of Representatives during the last legislature
A battle of two friendly Irishmen is one feature of the Kansas election.
Lieutenant Governor Frank L. Hagaman was an unsuccessful candidate for the Republican nomination for Governor. If Governor Carlson wins the U.S. Senate seat, he would serve the unexpired term of the late Senator Clyde Reed and leave the governorship vacant for Hagaman for almost two months before the regular term of the new chief executive begins in January.
KU Grad Receives Fellowship In NY
Daniel C. Stark, '49, has been named one of the four recipients of new fellowships established in the Graduate School of Business at Columbia University by F. S. Smithers and Company, New York investment bankers.
At the University Stark was elected a member of Phi Beta Kappa, and was a member of Pi Kappa Alpha social fraternity.
PAGE TWO
1.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1950
Official Bulletin
Tuesday
Fencing club, 7:30 tonight, Robinson gym.
Pi Tau Sigma meeting for the election of new members, 7:30 tonight. 116 Marvin. All members attend.
Emilis C. Whitehead squadron of the Arnold Air society, 7 tonight,
107 Military Science building. All air force R.O.T.C. cadets are invited
Pre-Nursing club, 4 p.m. today.
Fraser dining room. Miss Esther Twente, speaker. Women interested in nursing are invited.
Alpha Phi Omega, 7 tonight, Pine room, LION. Open program meeting
Tau Sigma, 7:15 tonight. Robinson gym. Be prompt.
Delta Sigma Pi annual Founder's day banquet, 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, Kansas room, Union Dr. John Ise, speaker.
Bacteriology club, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, 417 Snow hall. Dr. Taylor, speaker: All bacteriology students invited. Refreshments.
El Ateneo se reunirá el microleo a las 7:29 de la noche en 113 Strong. Programa de ballets y canciones.
Alpha Kappa Psi casino party
7:30 toright, V.F.W. building.
Episcopal University students Holy Communion, 7 a.m. Thursday, Trinity church. Breakfast at 7:30 and transportation to Hill for those having 8 a.m. classes.
A. S.T.E. 7 p.m. Wednesday, New Fowler shops.
Square Dance club, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, 24 Strong halt.
Alpha Kappa Psi business meeting, 4 p.m. Wednesday, Pine room, Union. Voting on pledges.
Sigma Pi Sigma open meeting,
7:43 p.m. Thursday, Fine room,
Union. Dr. Max Dresden, "The Uncertainty Principle." Anyone interested is invited.
K-club meeting. 7.30 p.m. Thursday, 29% Biron gymn. Buries dues
K-roll meeting, 1:30 p.m. Thursday,
202 Robinson gym. Bring dues
Sociology club, 3:30 p.m. Thursday,
Pine room, Union. Dr. Carylei
S. Smith will show slides of his
South Dakota expedition the past
summer. All invited.
Red Peppers, 7.15 p.m. Thursday,
101 Snow hall.
Application blanks for LSA. scholarships available at Dean of Women's office, 220 Strong or at LSA. office, Union. Return to 220 strong before Friday, Nov. 17. Independent students with 1.5 grade average eligible.
Lab. Theatre 1-act plays, 8 to-
night through Friday, Little theatre,
Green hall. Admission 25 cents
season ticket $1.50.
Leroy E. Campbell, production engineer; for the Benson Manufacturing company of Kansas City, Mo., will speak to the American Society of Tool Engineers 7 p.m. Wednesday, in Fowler shops. The topic will be, "A Tour of Industry in Europe."
ASTE To Hear Of European Industry
Mr. Campbell recently returned from a four-month tour of Europe where he worked under a government contract to put the war-damaged European industry back into production.
The talk will be accompanied by a 15-minute color film which shows some of the problems encountered by Mr. Campbell.
University Daily Kansan
Eye
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 mutter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
YOUR EYES
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any ions or prescription duplicated.
Lawrence Optical Co.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
25 Mexican Scholarships Available For Graduates And Undergraduates
The availability of 25 grants to American students for study in Mexico has been announced by the Institute of International Education.
Ten scholarships are at the undergraduate level and include tuition and a maintenance grant of 600 pesos a month. Five graduate fellowships are offered with tuition and a maintenance grant of 800 pesos a month. Ten scholarships covering round trip transportation plus 350 pesos are offered on either the graduate or undergraduate level.
The awards are offered by the United States-Mexican Commission on Cultural Cooperation.
Undergraduate awards will be available in physical anthropology, archaeology, ethnology, Mexican history, architecture, and philosophy and letters.
Graduate awards will be available in physical anthropology, archaeology, ethnology, Mexican history, museography, painting, biological sciences, pediatrics, tropical medicine, and cardiology.
All applicants except those in the fields of museography, painting, pe-
diatries, and cardiology must be prepared to begin their studies by the end of February, 1951.
Eligibility requirements for the awards are: American citizenship; sufficient knowledge of Spanish to follow a course of study; a good academic record; good moral character, personality and adaptability; a broad knowledge of the culture of the United States; and good health.
Application forms may be obtained from Dr. J. A. Burzle, 304 Fraser. They must be filed, with supporting documents, not later than Nov. 20, 1950.
Elevators of primitive types are known to have been used at least as early as the third century B.C. These early elevators were generally operated manually, although animal power and even the water wheel were sometimes used.
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TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
C
KU Student Cycling In Europe Is Tagged By Reds
By MELVA LUTZ
Listening to Communist leaders rave about the "destructive Marshall plan" and having a Communist badge pinned on her blouse were only two of the events experienced by Charlene List, fine arts sophomore, when she bicycled through Europe the past summer.
Accompanied by her brother and $ \textcircled{2} $
companied by her brother and another couple, Charlene stayed in hostels whenever possible. Under the international hostelling program, each country maintains supervised lodgings where foreign youths hiking or bicycling through the country may board and room at low rates.
"As we were pedalling into Nice, France, one Sunday morning, we heard loud clapping and yelling," Charlene said. "We discovered that the Communists were holding a rally, and before I could utter a word, they had pinned a Communist badge on me. The badge was inscribed with "The Youth of the World Bans the Atomic Bomb."
Two Swiss children told the four that the Communist leaders were shouting:
"The Marshall plan is disrupting your economic system and they are just trying to get your trade."
The leaders also said that the Communists were thick in the United States and that the United States would be overtaken in two years.
Charlene believed that most of the French people attended the rally out of curiosity since they could sing very few of the Communist songs. The French papers said that 10,000 attended the rolly, but Charlene said there "couldn't have been more than 6,000."
While in England, Charlene had traffic troubles. She rammed her bicycle into two buses in a busy London street.
"I was afraid to use the hand brake on my English bicycle," she explained.
"I was riding through the London traffic one other day and I came to an intersection," she said, "The bobby (policeman) that I didn't
A B I L E S T H
CHARLENE LIST
have any experience, so he stopped the traffic from all directions to let me pass."
Leaving England, the four with their bicycles boarded a ship and went to the Hook of Holland. There they found everybody riding bicycles.
"Even 70-year-old couples were riding bicycles and holding each other's arm, just like they would do if they were walking down the street. Small children, not even as tall as the handle bars and the seat were riding girls' bicycles," she exclaimed.
When the four arrived in Bastogne, Belgium, they couldn't get a hotel room because they had run short of Belgium money.
"We decided to go out and sleep in the monument dedicated to American soldiers who fought and died in the 'Battle of the Bulge.'" she said. "However, when we got inside the monument someone turned on the lights, so we went a block away and slept in an oat field. It rained on us that night, but we were so tired we didn't move."
At Monte Carlo, France, Charlene visited the famed gambling cassino.
"The men had to wear shirts and ties to go into the cassino," she said. "But girls could wear anything and they did—even shorts!"
Charlene rode 80 miles in one day when she bicycled down the side of the Alb mountains into Italy.
"As we rode along between Genoa and Nice, we stopped every day and swam in the Mediterranean. The bikini baths suits the French girls wore at the beach were terrific." Charlene said in a tone of astonishment as she illustrated the size of the bathing suits with her hands. They looked to be about the size of a lady's handkerchief.
"We spent a week in Paris shopping and having a hilarious time," she said laughingly. "We went to the Follies Bergers and had lots of French wine," she added.
Charlene's trip covered 24,000 miles,1,500 miles of which she bicycled. She arrived home in Leavenworth, Sept. 13 and left for school Sept. 15.
"A trip like this is worth at least a year in school." Charlene said.
Independents To Give Sadie Hawkins Dance
Frank Allen star of station WREN's "Night Watchman" show, will appear at the Independent Students' association Sadie Hawkins dance from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday in the Union ballroom.
Sadie Hawkins will chase Li'l Abner down Jayhawk drive in front of Watkins library at 1:50 p.m. Friday to remind students of the dance. James McConnell, assistant track coach, will start the race in which 25 women and 25 men will participate.
American Girl Aids Wounded In Korea
Prizes will be awarded "Saturday for the best Sadie Hawkins and Li'l Abner costumes. Women are to play "host" for this vice-versa dance. Admission is free to I.S.A. members and 50 cents a person for non-members.
Pusan, Korea (U.P.)—A young American woman who is pretty enough to be a cover girl reported the past week on her work as "personal representative of American womanhood in Korea."
At least that's the way brown-haired, blue-eyed Margaret O'Bid of Chicago and San Francisco, sees her job as the only American Red Cross attache to a Swedish field hospital here—and probably the only unmarried civilian American woman at present in Korea.
Miss O'Bid takes care of American wounded. In addition to distributing candy, cigarettes, magazines, books, and games, she also must attend to the personal problems of the GI—anything from writing letters to worried parents to filing divorce papers.
Canary Sings Yankee Doodle
Gary, Ind. (U.P.)—A year's training produced patriotic whistling in Mrs. John McElfresh's home. Each morning Mrs. McElfresh played a whonograph recording of "Yankee Doodle" and prompted notes from one of her 150 canaries. Now the bird readily whistles the entire air.
BEAT OKLAHOMA
Women To Get Commissions
Newcomers To Attend Dinner And Reception
Washington (U.P.)The army has offered second lieutenant commissions to women college graduates between the ages of 21 and 26.
Newcomers club members and their husbands or escorts will attend a semi-formal dinner at 6:30 p.m. Friday in the Kansas room of the Union.
The army said it will apoint 240 women by June 30, with the number apportioned on a population basis among the six army areas. Women with dependents under 18 are not eligible.
They will be honored after dinner at a reception given by the University Women's club.
Reservations can be made until Thursday by calling Mrs. Robert Eckley, 284JL, or Mrs. Blakemore Thomas, 618 W.
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Patronize Kansan Advertisers
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Chorus Girls Size Up Politicians; Find They Always Talk About Themselves
New York—(U.P.)-Politics, from a chorus girl's point of view, can be boiled down into a simple question.
"Is he a good guy or isn't he?"
So far no confused voter has asked them, but a bevy of long-legged beauties discussed the good guy subject in their crowded dressing room at the Diamond Horseshoe night club
Political parties, pointed out Gregg Evans, a 6-foot tall blue-eyed blonde, reveal plenty.
"The trouble with most of those I've been out with is that the politician always wants to talk about himself. It gets dull."
"What man doesn't?" came a muffled voice from a red head struggling into a street dress to go out between shows.
"No," Gregg insisted, with a chorus of assent from several other interested girls, "Politicians do more talking about themselves than, say, a businessman."
Modesty, the girls decided, was a valuable trait to look for in a man who wants to be elected to public office.
"You never can tell just by the way a man looks. You've just got to talk to him and find out what he stands for," thoughtfully added Mary Lou Bentley, a serious-minded 21-year-old with inch-long eyelashes.
Also, watch out for the man with a ready flow of campaign promises.
"I went out with some politicians back home in Boston," 18-year-old Brik Tone said. "They were too eager to please. I regarded it as a bad sign. Besides, it made them uninteresting."
As for their freedom with a taxpayer's dollar, the politicians got a unanimous if unenthusiastic vote of confidence from the girls.
I've never seen a politician yet who
wouldn't have a budget included.
They all seem very budget-minded.
Phi Chi Fraternity Initiates Sixteen
Dr. S. W. Lesher, assistant professor of anatomy, and Dr. Weir Pearson, McPherson, were initiated into Phi Chi medical fraternity Saturday.
Fourteen medical school sudents were also initiated. The students include: James Warren, Wichita; Ralph MacNaughton, Wichita; Robert Manning, Wichita; Robert Banks, La Cygne; Ned Gorrell, Lawrence; Irvin Scherer, Kansas City; Ralph Comer, Kansas City, Mo.; Albert Simpson, Topeka; Reuben Burkman, Garrison; Dale Clinton, Lawrence; Milo Spurgeon, Parsons; Robert Fountain, Sabetha; Bob Matthews, Kansas City; and Don Robinson, Wichita.
The geographic center of Kansas is in Barton county, 15 miles northeast of Great Bend.
Recently pledged were James Long, Norton; Paul Kleiwer, Atchison; Dale Anderson, EdDorado; and Roy Carpenter, Wichita.
Trojan Club To Have Dances With Two Womens' Dorms
Trojan club, Independent Students' association ward for men in unorganized houses, will have a dinner-dance with Corbin hall from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Kansas room of the Union.
Twenty Corbin women will eat with 20 ward members at 6:30 p.m. in union preceding the dance while 20 ward members will be guests at Corbin hall.
About 30 men attended an hour dance Nov. 3 for the ward given by Foster hall.
Watkins hall will entertain the Trojan club with an hour dance from 7 to 8 p.m. Friday.
Read the Daily Kansan Daily
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THE WINNERS
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3rd—KENNETH POWLAS
4th—MRS. MARTIN JONES
YOU CAN WIN A BOTANY '500' SUIT
or a pair of Leonard Macy Slacks
At the end of the Football Season two names will be drawn from all the Winners of CARL'S FOOT-BALL 'PICK-EM' CONTEST. The person whose name is drawn first will be presented a Botany '500' Suit—the second a pair of Leonard Macy Slacks! There's a new contest and new prizes every week—and you need only be one of the four weekly Winners in our nine week long contest to be eligible!
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PAGE FOUR
22
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1950
Oklahoma Coach Has Never Lost A Big Seven Game
Oklahoma's poised and confident Sooners, coached by Bud Wilkinson who has never lost a conference game will lay a modern collegiate undefeated, untied streak of 27 games on the line against eager Kansas.
Oklahoma fans have reason to look with apprehension upon the Kansas game which is expected to draw a crowd of 40,000 to Memorial stadium Saturday. The last team to defeat Oklahoma in a conference game was Kansas' team of 60-minute scrappers which sank the Sooners here 16 to 13 in 1946 on Paul Turner's fantastic 41-yard field goal from a different angle through rain and gloom with 85 seconds to go.
And the last team to tie O.U. in a conference game was the 1947 Kansas Orange Bowl club which took a well-deserved 13 to 13 tie at Norman in a beautifully-played contest which saw the team trade knock-out blows all afternoon. Kansas and Oklahoma tied for the conference championship both years, and the Sooners haven't shared the title with anyone since.
Besides a pair of Sugar Bowl triumphs, the 27-game OU streak includes 13 conference games, in which the Redshirts scored 518 points to 99 for opponents. The 26 points K.U. scored on them in losing 26 to 48 at Norman last year is the highest total for a league team during the streak, and second only to the 28 scored by Texas A. & M. this year.
Oklahoma's highest total during the streak was made at Lawrence two years ago when the Sooners hit their peak in an astounding 60 to 7 victory. Both O.U. and J. V. Sikes' Jayhawkers moved into that game with seven-game victory streaks after losing their openers, and although O.U. was favored, the tremendous margin was stunned to the 39,000 onlookers.
Undoubtedly the biggest factor in Oklahoma's remarkable streak has been the work of a big, deep, mobile line which ranked second to none in the college ranks during 1948 and 1949. It routed out the opposition, cleared the way with great downfield blocking; in Wilkinson's split or sliding "T" offense. Such a stock of linemen would make any type of offense go.
This year the Sooners, perhaps are not quite as good as in the past two years. But that big Red line is still good enough to allow O. U. to head the Big Seven by a country mile in both rushing and passing and to lead the way for a talented backfield that probably equals any in the conference.
Oklahoma has narrowly missed defeat twice this year with almost every foe pointing at their string. Behind 20 to 28 against powerful Texas A. & M., the Sooners pulled up 27 to 28 but found themselves later on their own 31-yard line with 85 seconds left. They went those 69 yards in just 48 seconds with quarterback Claude Arnold whipping four completions in five passes and Leon "Mule Train" Heath going the last four yards to cap the magnificent finish. 34 to 28.
The Longhorns fell for a third time in the streak but only after a bitter battle. Sophomore halfback Billy Vessels capsized one would - be tackler and spun between two others
Kansas Is 19th In Football Poll
Kansas moved to 19th place tie in Associated Press weekly football rankings released today. It is the highest spot Kansas has been ranked this season. Tied with the Jayhawkers are U.C.L.A. and Lehigh.
The Oklahoma Sooners, Kansas opponent Saturday, held its third place ranking. The Sooners got 48 votes of the 314 cast and trailed only Army and Ohio State in the poll.
Nebraska was voted into 16th place in this week's selections which is compiled from the vote of football writers and radio sportcasters in a nationwide poll. It is also Nebraska's highest rating this year.
—Sink the Sooners—
in his 11-yard run late in the game that game O.U. a 14 to 13 triumph. Dick Heatly's punting kept Texas in check much of the time. Heath turned in his usual game, Texas' line, which held S.M.U. to a minus 68 yards, yielded 190 yards to Oklahoma, while the O.U. line was allowing only 80 and piling up three Texas plays on the one-yard line late in the first half. Arnold was called the best player on the field by the Texas coach.
DANIEL GRIFFIN
THE NEW YORK TEAM
BILLY VESSELS
CLAUDE
ARNOLD
(2)
1
ALEXANDRA CUNNINGHAM
LEON HEATH
DICK HEATLY
Vessels is one of the Big Seven's best sophomores. He leads O.U. in rushing with 421 yards, is a good passer, and also leads the club in scoring and passreceiving. Heath, gained 170 yards in the last Sugar Bowl game, consummately does every fullbacking chore—blocking, linebacking, pass-receiving, bucking
Frosh Two Milers Defeat Michigan
The freshman cross- country team defeated the University of Michigan freshmen, 10 to 30, in a telegraphic meet, results compiled by Track Coach Bill Eason show.
Jayhawk runners took the first five places and tenth to score the grand slam victory. Wesley Santee was the number one man with a time of 9:33.5. Behind Santee were Lloyd Koby, Norm Bitner, Art Dalzell, and Dick Wilson. Christiansen, who finished sixth, was the leading Michigan man. Dick Higgins of Kansas was 10th.
It was the third straight telegraphic victory for the freshmen. Previous victories were won over Colorado and Oklahoma. Kansas has copped at least the first four places in each of the meets.
Captain Terrell Visits High Schools
Capt. William R. Terrell, professor of naval science, is now on a tour of Kansas recruiting N.R.O.T.C. midshipmen.
During this tour, Captain Terrell will visit high schools throughout the state and talk about the national examination for the N.R.O.T.C. which will be given Saturday, Dec. 9. The test is for those who intend to enter the training program as regulars in the fall of 1951.
K.U. Graduate Appointed To Advisory Committee
T. B. Jefferson, '31, has been appointed to the advisory committee of the welding institute at the Milwaukee School of Engineering.
He has a mechanical engineering degree. Since 1940 he has been chief editor of "The Welding Engineer." He also is editor of the Welding Encyclopedia, a 1,100 page reference book.
BEAT OKLAHOMA
and running, Arnold has completed 33 of 69 passes for 564 yards and if he can continue the rest of the season without an interception will break the collegiate record for most passes in one season without interception, set by Kansas' All-American Ray Evans in 1947.
Oklahoma's streak needs qualification. The O.U. record is for consecutive games without either a loss
or tie in the "modern" period, or since 1920. The claim is legitimate since the "modern" period in individual N.C.A.B. records goes only back through 1937. Notre Dame's recent 39-game string included two ties and several other older strings included ties. Prior to 1920, Washington won 39 straight in 1907-14 under Gil Obie, Pennsylvania 38 in 1896-98, Pittsburgh 33 in 1914-19
under Glenn (Pop) Warner. In the 19th century Yale twice won 38 straight.
The record O.U. broke was Cornell's 26 straight in 1921-24 under Gil Dobie. Army's current 28-game string includes two ties. However, if ties are included, Washington went 63 games without defeat in 1907-17, Michigan 55 in 1900-05, and California 50 in 1925-20.
I-M Playoff Bracket Is Nearly Complete
By RANDALL BARRON Intramural Writer
Four fraternity "B" teams nailed down playoff berths after Monday's intramural play which saw 10 of the 12 teams complete regular season play. The Beta-Phi Delt game was postponed to today, leaving the division II championship still undecided. Both teams are undefeated and are assured of being in the play-offs.
The Phi Psi's finished in the runner-up position next to undefeated Phi Gam in division I by defeating the Sig Alphs.
Phi Psi 22, SAE 0
The Phi Pi's scored 22 points in the first half and coasted the rest of the way to notch their fourth win of the season against one defeat.
Jim Davidson paced the Phi Psi passing attack and August Lauterbach played an outstanding game in the line for the victors. The S.A.E team couldn't pierce the Phi Psi defense and never came close to scoring.
Sig Ep 26, Delts 6
Sig Ep concentrated its scoring in the first and fourth quarters to overpower the Delts.
Gene Riling threw three touchdown passes for the Sig Eps and set up the fourth on a "sleeper" pass to
"Beebee" Haverty. Dean Glasco kicked two of three extra points.
"Beebee" Haverty. Dean Giasco kicked two of three extra points.
The Delt score came on a pass from Bill Lee to Bill Curry.
ATO 7. Kappa Sig 6
A. T.O. came from behind in the final quarter to hand Kappa Sig its fifth straight defeat. Bob Wunsch completed a pass to Don Stephenson for the tying touchdown, and then passed to Gerald Webb for the winning extra point.
Kappa Sig scored in the first quarter on a Rich Mai-to-Dick Foster touchdown pass.
Sigma Pi 6. Sigma Nu 0
Sigma Pl 6, Sigma Nu . .
Sigma Nu's the season by scoring in the second quarter and then blanking the Sigma Nu's for the rest of the game.
AFROTC 13. Jolliffe 7
The Sigma Pi touchdown came on a 10-vard pass from Chet Pennock to Bob Powers who ran the remaining 20 yards to the goal.
In an independent "A" make-up game, the AFROTC team edged out Jollife in a close game. By its victory, AFROTC cinched a place in the play-offs.
Beta "C" 6. Speedrs 0
The Beta C 6, Speeds r
The Beas defeated the Speedrs to gain a tie for first in the independent "B" division with the Speedrs.
The Betas displayed a tight defense all through the game and scored the winning touchdown in the fourth quarter on a pass from Larry Wassmer to Harold Greenleaf.
In games played Friday, Tau Kappa Epsilon earned the championship in division II of fraternity "A" play with a 12 to 7 victory over Delta Chi. The game was replayed following a T.K.E. protest of an earlier game between the two teams.
In an independent "B" Phi Kappa defeated Club 13 by a score of 13 to 0.
T.K.E. 12. Delta Chi 7
T. K.E. halfback Press Wilson hurled two touchdown passes to lead his team to a hard-fought victor yover Delta Chi. Both teams utilized strong passing attacks.
Wilson's scoring aerials came on a 10-yard toss to Jim Silvius for the first touchdown and a later eight-yard pass to Don Gaddis for the second score. Both the T.K.E. attempts at extra-points were unsuccessful.
The Delta Chi score came on a 10-yard pass from Karl Eldridge to Rex Dunivent.
Phi Kappa 13, Club 13 0
The Phi Kappa scored in the first and fourth quarters to gain its second victory in independent "B" play. The Phi Kappa's relied on an improved passing attack for their win. Mike Quinn's line play was outstanding for the victors.
Club 13 was unable to score as its passing attack failed to find receivers in the open.
BEAT OKLAHOMA
The Car in the Snow
Prepare Your Car For Winter Weather
Everyone knows that winter is coming soon but just how soon is anybody's guess. The wise motorist will prepare his car now for the hazards of Winter Driving.
Have your car serviced for winter driving today.
---●---
Morgan-Mack
714 Vermont
Phone 3500
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
W
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By RAY SOLDAN
Daily Kansan Sports Editor
Kansas has been given a high rating in Stanley Woodward's Basketball 1951, an annual publication which presents pre-season forecasts. The magazine, which will soon be released for general sale, is recognized as the most authentic and complete published on basketball.
Woodward picks the Jayhawkers as one of the three best teams in the Prairie and Mountain States area. And he gives Kansas a slight edge over the other two teams—Oklahoma A. and M. and Utah. Kansas is one of 17 teams listed as a "best" in Woodward's break-down by areas.
Two Jayhawker players are given special mention. Bill Lienhard, junior forward, is listed among the top 50 players in the Prairie and Mountain States area. Clyde Lovellette, Kansas' junior center, is named as potentially the leading player in the area. In addition, Woodward selects Clyde as one of 10 players on his pre-season All-American team.
Woodward puts Lovellette at a forward spot on his All-American team to make room for Willie Spivey of Kentucky and Billy Hestor of Arkansas, both several inches taller than Clyde.
The article points out that Lovellette could be one of the all-time basketball greats with hard work and improvement in his rebounding and defensive play. "His weaknesses are his inability to get into defense position against a fast break, a tendency to tire, and the fact that he is usually on the ragged edge due to his fouling tendency," Woodward states.
Two of the other predicted-All-Americans are with teams that Kansas will play on its December eastern trip. The biggest is Kentucky's Spivey, a 7-foot, $ \frac{1}{2} $ -inch tall junior. Like Lovellette, Spivey smashed all of his school's scoring records last year as a sophomore. The other All-American candidate who will perform against the Jayhawkers is Bob Zawoluk of St. John's. This is Zawoluk's junior year also. The 6-foot, 6-inch center broke all New York metropolitan basketball records last season.
Woodward lists Nebraska, Oklahoma, and Missouri as the Jayhawkers' toughest opponents in Big Seven play. However, on this point it looks like he slipped up a little. Kansas State isn't mentioned by Woodward, but the Jayhawker team figures that Jack Gardner's Wildcats will give them their chief competition in the conference.
Of Kansas' other starters, Woodward writes: "Lienhard is a one-hand set-shot artist who is very valuable when the defense collapses in an effort to cover Lovellette. Bill Hougland has a great deal of spring, and is very effective on rebounds. Jerry Waugh is the solid man of the team, a defensive genius who can also score. Bob Kenney is a driving type of player who has a good repertory of shots."
Also mentioned in the four-pages devoted to Kansas are Dean Wells, Sonny Fins and Charlie Hoag.
In Sports Life's pre-season round-up story, which has already hit the news stands, Kansas is picked as the nation's number six team. The Jayhawkers trail C.C.N.Y., Bradley Tech, Kentucky, St. John's, and North Carolina State in the Sport Life rankings.
First Round Matches Set For Today In Women's Class Hockey Tournament
Class hockey squads and playing dates have been announced by Miss Ruth Hoover, director of women's intramurals. The seniors will play the sophomores at 3 p.m. Tuesday, followed at 4 p.m. by the junior-freshman game. Winners of these games will meet at 3 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 14, and the losers will follow at 4 p.m.
The senior squad consists of Frances Bibens, Marjorie Bradrick, Jane Cunningham, Joan Grone, Arlene Hill, Nancy Moore, Frances Pence (captain), Beverly Pepper, Virele Reardan, Barbara Smith, Betty Thomas, Margaret Wellman, Phyllis Wilson, and Michiko Yamasaki.
Jason, squad members are Sydney Ashton, Marianne Crosby, Myrna Davidson, Ernestine Dehlinger, Geneva Fleshman, Joyce Herschell (captain), Lois Lacy, Patsy Landis, Suzanne Neff, Barbara Nares, Catherine Reinecke, Chloe Warner, and Ada Watson.
BEAT OKLAHOMA
Members of the sophomore squad are Kathleen Arthurs, Vinita Bradshaw, Betty Clinger, Betty Egen-sperger, Catherine Holloway, Joyce Jones, Jean Michaels, Jerre Mueller, June Porter, Darlene Schindler (captain), Shirley Siefkin, Shirley Thomson, Dotty Vickery, Peggy Wavman, and Shirley Wilkie.
We Dare You All Oklahoma!
and should be in top shape by game time.
Coach J. V. Sikes'Varsity footballers forgot their usual easy Monday workout as they started preparations for the "Mighty Sooners" who invade Memorial stadium Saturday by running through a lengthy offensive and defensive drill Monday afternoon in sweat clothes.
The Jayhawkers, barring practice injuries this week, are expected to enter the Oklahoma game in near top physical condition.
Today's drill is expected to be devoted to offensive scrimmage as Kansas sharpen its rushing and passing attacks. The Jayhawkers ground out 376 yards in the 39 to 26 win over Utah last Saturday and completed 6 out of 8 passes for 99 yards.
Kansas is expected to combine its rushing and passing to better advantage Saturday, as the aerial attack continues to show improvement.
Charlie Hoag, K.U.'s sophomore left halfback, received a slight charleyhorse in the Utah game but was running well in the practice
Union Bookstore Has Directories
Student directories are still available at the Union bookstore. However, they will not be available after Saturday. Students obtain their copy by presenting their ID card to a clerk in the bookstore, but faculty members and non-students may obtain their copy at the registrar's office, 122 Strong hall.
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PAGE SIX
13
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1950
The Editorial Page一
Labor...Buckeye Bully?
Peculiar to a jigsaw puzzle is a key piece which seems to form the nucleus for putting together the whole picture. When this key piece is discovered, the outcome of the puzzle can be seen.
Such is the position of Ohio in the coming election. Ohio is that key piece in the puzzle of whether powerful groups can run an election as they wish. It is more than a question of whether Ferguson can beat Taft . . . but whether CIO-PAC can beat Taft. Can a certain faction be powerful enough to defeat a foe?
If the answer is yes, then free America had better beware of dictatorial tendencies in the form of powerful groups. The outcome of the election should answer the question, though it may not be a true one because of the circumstances of the Ohio senatorial battle.
The CIO-PAC, of course, is backing the Democratic candidate, Joseph T. Ferguson. They are campaigning with millions of dollars in a shrewd and hard hitting manner, but they are fighting a man who can easily match them dollar for dollar, and they are supporting a very weak candidate.
Ferguson is the chronic type of politician. . . a political nonentity who worked up through the ranks and then existed as state auditor for several years. The governor of Ohio, and undoubtedly the most outstanding Democrat in the state, Frank J. Lausche, refused to run against Taft for fear of ruining his political future. Other powerful Ohio Democrats also refused the candidacy, which brings us to Ferguson.
We don't wish to judge his competency, but the North American Newspaper Alliance reports that when a reporter asked him what he thought of Formosa, he replied, "I'll carry it easy . . . I always have." And the only issue on which Ferguson has taken a definite stand is that Robert Taft should be beaten. His comparatively few speeches have dealt wholly with attacking Taft. On the other hand, Taft has made a vigorous tour of all Ohio counties and has told the people just where he stands on every issue.
Many important Ohio Democrats—like Gov. Frank Lausche have talked for the Taft cause. And many of them resent labor running the show and might vote accordingly.
Lausche is from Cleveland, a Democratic stronghold, and his stand might influence Ohio's largest city. Cincinnatians—always conservative—will probably back local candidate Taft, and the Buckeye second city will remain as the only large city in the country to consistently vote Republican.
Spirit is high in the bellicose Buckeye ballyhoo, and the Taft-Hartley Act and the senator's foreign policy will probably hurt him, but after Nov. 7, the key piece of the puzzle will become apparent, and our puzzle will take form.
Will it be one in which powerful groups operate with wild abandon, and decide who is to run our government . . . and how? —Marvin Arth.
Candid Comments
ELDorado Wildcats are licking their wounds and assuming a ferocious air as they crawl from their long assumed position of underdogs to vie for top place in this year's football competition. Tied but not beaten in seven games, ELDorado was named Kansas' outstanding high school football team Monday by the Topeka Daily Capital in its weekly ratings. Next in the newspaper's top ten were: Topeka, Wichita East, Shawnee-Mission, Wichita North, Stafford, Clay Center, Coffeyville, Ottawa and Pittsburg.
After absorbing comments on the stadium seating situation for an entire week, we have decided upon the only sure fire scheme for assuring one's self of a vantage point from which to view Saturday's game is to join the crew of salesmen for cokes from the concession stands.
Dean Paul B. Lawson walked into his entomology class with a large brown sack under his arm. Before revealing its contents, he told the puzzled students, "When a dog bites a man, it's a little unusual, but when a teacher brings apples to his students—that's news."
An escape has been discovered for students suffering from what is commonly known as the mid-semester slump. They may, through a little expert maneuvering, join Antonio Ditardo, who turned down a parole from San Quentin prison for the seventh time Monday because he "never had it so good." Ditardo was sentenced to life imprisonment 30 years ago for shooting his wife in a quarrel. "Look at me," he said. "I'm wearing a white shirt. Every Sunday I get chicken. Would I do as well outside?"
Homecoming decoration judges at the University of Kansas and Kansas State college evidently agree on what constitutes a prize-winning display.
Delta Delta Delta sorority at Manhattan won first place with a tableau showing a miniature train chugging determinedly through a group of Iowa State Cyclones. Pi Beta Phi took top honors here with a similar train crossing Nebraska's goal line.
Sigma Phi Epsilon won first prize in the fraternity division at Manhattan, depicting a meek Wildcat who became strong enough to crush an invading Cyclone after drinking Hadacol. The same theme was used here by Alpha Epsilon Pi.
Students Express Political Opinions
This is election day. When the opportunity to express one's preferences for state and national officers comes but once in two years, it seems ligitimate to devote the entire editorial page to differing views expressed by students enrolled in The Editorial. The Kansan, of course, maintains its usual attitude of impartiality in politics. These articles are merely student opinions.
TODAY'S MAIL
Reporter Chastised
Dear Editor:
On Oct. 30 the Kansan carried a short, purported review of my talk to the International Relations club. As I am unaccustomed to making speeches I read most of it and, fortunately, a copy is still here to which I can refer in pointing out the gross and possibly damaging errors made by your reporter.
The first paragraph of the review says, "Joseph F. Wilkins, professor of voice, described his visit to Europe the past summer—in the Hawk's Nest of the Union."
It had been made very clear that we were in Europe for an entire year, and the meeting was in the Kansan room.
The next paragraph reads, "Professor 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."
My script reads, "When people do not understand each other, that is, when they do not even speak a common language, they do not trust each other, they become suspicious and frightened and the result is what we have in Europe today. To me it is apparent that Europe is divided more by a language than by differences in race or any other thing. To make a United States of Europe—will be quasi-impossible without a common language.
Fortunately for us, Mrs. Wilkins speaks French fluently and I get along well enough with it—.
I wonder why your reporter thought we had language difficulties, especially since, some time later on, I explained that we not only speak French and Italian but understand the Milanese dialect as well. I stressed the point that on once occasion, at least, my knowledge of Milanese saved me from what might have been a serious situation.
We did not have the slightest difficulty in getting along with any people in Europe. Quite the contrary, we got along extremely well probably because we do speak the languages.
There are mistakes in the next paragraph also but I have spent enough time at this already.
Joseph F. Wilkins Professor of Voice
Strictly Business
Dear Editor:
In reply to Mr. Darlington's facetious editorial, I should like to inquire why he cannot understand that the hucksters are actually doing us a favor? By removing the student section to the hillside, they would uplift student morality. They would
Communist Challenge
An experiment is going on in California where Republicans are testing the effectiveness of the Communist issue as a vote getter.
"Mrs. Douglas is a Red!" That's the campaign theme song of Richard M. Nixon, Republican candidate for Senator. Repeatedly he has accused his opponent, Mrs. Helen Gahagan Douglas of aligning herself with Communist policies. He has charged the California Fair Dealer of voting approximately 354 times in Congress with the pro-Communist Vito Marcantonio. Furthermore, Representative Nixon has quoted her as saying that "Communism is no real threat to the democratic institutions of our country."
Although at first glance the Communist argument in California may have seemed to be merely a state issue, it has become a test of national importance. If Mrs. Douglas is defeated, the Republicans will read in her defeat the go ahead sign to use domestic Communism as the major issue in the 1952 presidential campaign. If she wins the senatorial seat, the Communist name calling technique will be dropped.
Representative Nixon realizes the importance of this off-year election in California and is using every device to make this experiment reach the proper conclusion. He has capitalized on the fact that he was a member of the Un-American Activities Committee and that he found the Pumpkin Papers that were so prominent in the Alger Hiss case. He has relentlessly hammered away at the argument that Mrs. Douglas has lined up on the side of Marcantonio more often than on his side. However, Nixon's own voting record shows that though he has represented the voters of a liberal state, on many issues he has voted to the right of Senator Knowland.
Of course Mrs. Douglas has emphatically denied Nixon's charge that she is a Red. Her major campaign argument has been that only through social legislation—social security, unemployment insurance, defeat of the Taft-Hartley act, and acquiring low cost housing—can Communism be fought at home and abroad.
Mrs. Douglas has not been alone in her struggle against the only important issue Representative Nixon has raised. Vicepresident Barkley, Attorney General J. Howard McGrath, and several cabinet members have defended the attractive brunette.
Communism is an issue in many states, but only in California has the argument become so important. The results in that state are not only important to Californians, but to the nation as well.
When the final counting is over the Republicans will know one state's reaction to the test of the Communist issue. From the results the Republics will be able to gauge the nation's reaction to this issue in the next presidential election.
protect us from any larcenous temptation to take seats rightly belonging to an alumnus. . . an alumnus, by the way, who has attained that economic Valhalla which permits him to quit work to travel hundreds of miles to sit in a three dollar seat. Further, any temptation for students to engage in unseemly, degrading controversy with a well-heeled booster would be thwarted.
A really sagacious business manager, moreover, would cents at once that the hillside could also be sold out at a profit. Two dollars and fifty cents would seem to be a fair price for such select seating. This would resound even more to the benefit of the student body by eliminating the five hours now required to get in to see the game. Who could controvert that these hours should be spent in study? Only half the people I know take books to the game to study while awaiting the boosters to oust them from their seats, and most of them do not even then actually study. This is an educational institution, and the administration most assuredly ought to take this step to keep the student's shoulder to the wheel, nose to the grindstone and ear to the ground.
In closing I should like to quote from my favorite poet:
Patricia Jansen.
Boola, Boola;
Moola, Moola;
Richard W. Stavely
First Year Student
Concise Comment
Bravo, "The Dove"!
Dear Editor:
Bravo, "The Dove" William J. Solner Graduate Student
Befuddled Voters
Dear Editor:
For nearly seven weeks I have been a freshman at K.U. I participated in all of the orientation week activities that were listed on my appointment card. I believed that I had been thoroughly indoctrinated into K.U. life.
Now, through roundabout sources I have learned that we have a student council. How students become members on this council. I do not know.
Today I overheard two other freshmen talking about a forthcoming freshman election. Why, in seven weeks, haven't I heard about any freshman election? When is this election, where are the polls, why officers are to be elected, who are the candidates, and why hasn't the affair been advertised?
Richard D. Coffelt College Freshman
The information you request has already appeared in the Kansan, but here are the answers to your questions. The freshmen election will be held Wednesday, and the polls will be in Marvin hall, Strong hall, and the Union building. The election is for the purpose of naming a president, vice-president, treasurer, and secretary of the freshman class. Also to be elected are one man and one woman representative for the All Student Council. The candidates—all Greeks—were announced in Monday's Kansan.
Editor's Note:
In the United States there were 1,815,000 marriages and 415,000 divorces in 1948.
25 A
GWFC CC9
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7. 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
University Daily Kansan Classified Advertising
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Phone K.U.376
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FOR SCHOOL jacketts and athletic goods
netsackts. K, C, K, Camps. Open Saturdays.
CAMERA: Automatic Rolleiflex, complete outfit, excellent condition. Must be accompanied by a 39-inch leather afternoons at 69 or evenings at 79th. MATH STUDENTS! Schumann's Outline of Theory and Problems of Calculus has just used. Includes the problems described in detail with useful book of its type ever published. Buy yours at the Student Union Book Store.
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TYPE IT! It will look better; you'll like it better, and so will the prof. Buy or sell your book from the Student Union Book Store. Dec. 7
THANKS GIVING: If you spend more than $80 on your round trip ticket home then acquire a 422W, 422T and $10.00 i229 Ohio.
HOME COOKIN': Spaghetti and meat ball dinner Thursday, Nov. 9. The Re-Enterprise Church at 12th and Vermont from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Adults 75c and children 40c.
Chiropractor and Physo-Thespian
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Rhino Train writer today for upper grades with typewritten work for only $3.50 a month or $1.00 a week. Both portables and standards at your Student Union Book Store.
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Detroit—(U.P.)-Plans for the projected $15,000,000 city-county building called for a huge marble shield bearing the official seals of both governments. Now county officers have discovered that 133-year-old Wayne county never had a seal.
Everyone Must Have A Seal
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PAGE EIGHT
27
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1950
E.C. Quigley Brought KU Athletic Fame and Fortune
The heights to which the University has risen athletically in the past few years are results of the work of Ernest C. Quigley, recently retired athletic director of the University.
The very high esteem in which the Board of Directors of the University Physical Education Corporation holds Mr. Quigley can be gathered from a paragraph of a letter of appreciation to Mr. Quigley upon his retirement July 1, 1950.
Of Mr. Quigley the letter says, "His vast knowledge of athletics, his broad acquaintance with the athletic personnel of the entire United States, his unlimited energy, his sound judgment, together with his genuine desire to put the University of Kansas on the athletic map of the nation, are primarily responsible for all that has been accomplished."
Mr. Quigley came to the University in 1944 when sports on the campus were at perhaps the lowest ebb in the history of the school. In six years he built the athletic setup into one of such power that the Jayhawkers have received national acclaim in football, track, and basketball.
During Mr. Quigley's reign the Kansas football squad went to its first bowl game, had its first All-American player, and won the conference title for two consecutive years. The Jayhawker basketball team reached one of its highest peaks last year and has been labeled one of the top teams in the nation this year.
In track KU's distance men have been hailed as some of the greatest in the nation and in 1949 the baseball squad won the conference crown.
Before coming to the University Mr. Quigley was with the National league of professional baseball for 32 years. For 25 years Mr. Quigley was an umpire and officiated in six world series. For seven years he was supervisor of umpires in the National league.
"I came here to put KU athletics on a payable basis." Mr. Quigley said of his arrival at the University." One problem that faced us was the debt on the stadium which had long been a drag on K.U. athletics because of the expense. We paid this debt off through the splendid cooperation of the alumni and the people of Lawrence."
Of his retirement Mr. Quigley has this to say, "It is pretty hard to drop out of a program as potent as we have here and not be compelled to iron out some problems."
While at K.U. Mr. Quigley had several very interesting experiences but two things in particular stand out in his memory as extra special. One is a case of eligibility and the other one of alumni cooperation.
The eligibility problem effects the present football team because it pertains to Bill Mace, a defensive standout this year. Mr. Quigley says that the fact that Bill Mace is playing football affords him more pleasure than any other incident since he has been at K-U.
"The reinstatement of Bill Mace as to his eligibility came from handing of the incident in an aboveboard way. One of the highlights of my tenure was when they gave Mace his year back," he said.
The other incident that brings satisfaction to Mr. Quigley is the building up of the present season ticket program and the splendid cooperation of the alumni and the citizens of Lawrence.
Of the future Mr. Quigley says that he cannot see how our athletic program can ever drop back to where it was 10 years ago. He pointed out that we now have fine coaches, fine boys, and a good reputation.
At present Mr. Quigley is far from being inactive. He is a member of the NCAA rules committee and has a sports radio program three times a week over WIBW in Topeka. His program, a commentary on both high school and intercollegiate sports, is broadcast at 10:45 p.m. on Tuesday and Thursday and at 1:00 p.m. on Sunday.
When ironing, sprinkle a little cologne over the ironing board. It gives the clothes a nice scent and makes ironing more pleasant.
A gravity meter is the newest piece of equipment to be added to the department of geology at the University. This instrument is able to reveal the geologic structure lying beneath it by measuring the difference in gravitational pull.
Geologists Add Gravity Meter
The basic component of the instrument is a small mass suspended on a very fine quartz hair-spring. No electricity or other outside force is required to operate this machine since even the slightest change in gravitational power would affect the spring by means of pulling or repelling the tiny mass.
The meter, with the exception of several dials on the top, resembles a large thermos bottle with three legs added to make it stand upright. But its simple appearance is deceiving for in reality it is very delicate indeed.
If a one ounce piece of aluminum was stretched into a hair-like filament that extended from New York to San Francisco, a distance of some 3,000 miles, and then a 6 inch piece was cut off one end, the change of weight would be enough to record on the meter. The instrument will measure 1/100,000,000 of the earth's gravitational field.
The process of making the gravity meter is so intricate that it requires the full-time employment of one commercial firm. Some of the quartz fittings must be carved by hand in an operation that takes about two weeks. The firm has made 45 instruments in five years.
In operation the instrument must be set perfectly level according to an air bubble gauge on the top. The operator may determine the recordings by looking through an eyepiece on to a chart located inside which is illuminated by a small electric light.
Dr. Robert M. Dreyer, chairman of the geology department, said that the meter will prove useful in geophysical instruction and in studying various geological structures.
Five members of the faculty of the University department of geology will attend the annual meeting of the Geological Society of America in Washington, D.C. on Thursday, Nov. 16 through Saturday, Nov. 18.
Geologists To Capitol
R. M. Dreyer, H. A. Ireland, and R. C. Moore, professors of geology; H.T.U. Smith, associate professor of geology, and John C. Frye, executive director of the Kansas geological survey.
The meeting this year will feature a field trip into the Appalachian area and trips to various government laboratories.
Following the meeting, Professor Dreyer will present a guest lecture at Columbia university on the results of his research on the mode of emplacement of minerals.
The quality of assessed evaluation of property in Kansas has never been better than fair and strong indications that it is becoming poorer in recent years, was revealed in a study conducted by Jack F McKay, senior analyst for the Bureau of Government Research.
Analyst Writes Of Property Tax
"Property Assessment in Kansas," a study of the present system of property evaluation in Kansas, shows the reason for the poor assessment to be a lack of compliance with the statutes.
Three Juniors In Engineering Win $500 Each
Selection of the first three $500 John Morse Memorial scholarship winners in electrical and mechanical engineering was announced today by Dean T. DeWitt Carr of the School of Engineering and Architecture.
The three are; James R. Ashley, Jack W. Long and Charles W. Stephens. All are engineering juniors. The directors of the John Morse Memorial foundation in Chicago chose the men from among seven applicants who had passed a screening by a K.U. committee.
The scholars were chosen for scholastic standing, character, personality and campus activities. Consideration was given men who must do outside work and whose academic standing might be expected to improve if they were relieved of the necessity for outside employment.
Beginning next year the Morse Foundation will provide at least $3,000 a year for scholarships at the University. These will be awarded to three seniors and three juniors in electrical engineering. The foundation was established by Colonel and Mrs. R. H. Morse of Chicago in memory of their son.
Each of the three will receive $500 for the current year. The scholarships are renewable for the senior year.
Five Named By YWCA
New commission chairmen and committee heads were appointed by the Y.W.C.A. executive council Monday.
Mary Crews, College sophomore is human relations commission chairman, and Carol Forbes, College sophomore, is leader of the world organization commission.
Carolyn Crosier, College junior,
is keeper of the scrapbook, and Darlene Greer, College junior, will be editor of the Y-Knot, the W.Y.C.A.
newspaper. Marilyn Ross, College sophomore, is co-chairman of the Thanksgiving vespers.
Miss Ruth Packard, Y.W.C.A. regional secretary, will be guest of honor at a dinner at the Union Friday, Nov. 20. Any member of the Y.W.C.A. may attend the dinner if she notifies Miss Dorothy Reinhold, executive secretary.
O. E. Geppert of the Denoyer-Geppert map firm in Chicago was the guest of the University department of geography Nov. 2. He spoke to graduate students on many problems of map drafting and map reproduction.
Map Firm Representative Speaks To Geographers
Reinforced UN Troops Smash Ahead In Korea
UN Cautious On Red China Deal
Lake Success, N.Y., Nov. 7—(U.P.)—The U.S. and other United Nations members took it slow and easy today in deciding what to do about Chinese Communist intervention in Korea, fearful that hasty decisions could touch off a new world war.
Informed sources said it was entirely possible that no resolution censuring the Peiping government in any way would be presented when the Security council meets tomorrow in a special session requested by the U.S.
Tokyo, Nov. 7—(U.P.)—Reinforced Allied divisions smashed forward up to $2\frac{1}{2}$ miles today in their most aggressive action since Chinese and North Korean Communists drove them back from the Manchurian border area.
This relatively mild resolution, informed observers expected, probably would be the first development of what is going out the Korean policy in easy stages.
It called upon all U.N. members to use their influence to prevail upon North Korea to cease its defiance of the U.N. It also asked the members to refrain from assisting or encouraging the North Koreans and to avoid any action likely to lead to the spread of the war.
The most that was expected was a resolution repeating the measure introduced by the U.S. last July 31 in an attempt to localize the Korean war. That measure, action on which was forestalled throughout August while Russia's Jacob A. Malik was president of the council, finally was vetoed by the Soviet representative early in August.
If it were vetoed by Russia, it would open the way for the U.N. to take action under the American-sponsored "united action for peace" program passed by the General assembly last week. Chief provision of this program immediately applicable would be the sending of a 14-nation "peace patrol" to observe and report on the situation.
Although American officials cautioned against "premature speculation," many observers thought some effort to negotiate a settlement with the Chinese Communists concerning the Yalu river hydroelectric installations would follow the opening move.
However, one school of informed thought in Tokyo believed that Peiping had committed expendable, second-rate units to Korea to gain time to loot the Yalu installations. Once the generating equipment had been taken across the international river into Manchuria, this school believed, the Chinese troop would be withdrawn.
KU Marksmen Start Firing
The "go slow" policy certainly would give Mao Tse-Tung every opportunity to save face by with-drawing his forces before a major conflict is touched off.
Interest in competitive rifle shooting is high at K.U. this year and teams representing the three R.O.T.C. branches and a women's team will compete in local and national matches.
Sixty women belong to the K. U. Women's Rifle club which meets every Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m. Their coach is Master Sgt. Harold Swartwood. The women's team will fire their first match with the University of Woming team Jan. 6.
Twenty men are on the R. O. T. C. team coached by Sgt. Leslie V. Davison. This team fired its first match with the University of Oklahoma team last week. The scores are exchanged by mail and the winning team is not yet known. In February the top scorers on the team will compete in the Hearst trophy matches and the Fifth Army tournament.
The N. R. O. T. C. team has scheduled matches with the navy units at Holy Cross and Alabama University. This team, coached by Master Sgt. H. H. Knott, will enter the Hearst trophy matches and the Secretary of Navy match.
The air force R. O. T. C. team coached by Sgt. Swartwood, is firing elimination matches this week
Publicity Job On Exposition
Any engineering student who wishes to be general publicity chairman for the 1951 Engineering Exposition should submit a written application to the Engineering Council, Kiieth C. Smith, president of the council, announced Monday.
American airmen broke up a challenge by at least 15 Russian-made jet fighters from Manchurian bases in the biggest series of hit-run dogfights of the war. The Yanks damaged three of the 600-miles-an-hour MIG-15s and shoed the rest back over the border.
The Chinese Communists and their Korean comrades had faded back in several sectors. In others, the Allies had to search them out for a series of local attacks scattered all across the narrow waistline of North Korea.
Two regiments of the U.S. 24th division and a British brigade lashed out from their Chongchon river bridgehead on the west coast. Advancing on a solid front, they rolled north $ 2 \frac{1}{2} $ miles and reached all their objectives for the day.
U. S. 2nd division troops beat off a Chinese Communist attack in the rugged mountains of North-Central Korea 12 miles southeast of Tokchon. Then they swung over to the counter-attack and were advancing slowly.
South Korean troops struck to the outskirts of Tokchon itself. They shelled the ruins of the town, a rail and highway center keying the strategy in the central mountains.
The American 2nd division sent one spearhead eastward to link up with troops of the U.S. 10th corps pushing inland from the east coast. The junction was expected today, but the rugged terrain and dead end roads upset the timetable.
The arrival of these "volunteers." China boasted, will lead to the destruction or rout of American forces in Korea and may force the United States to accept Communist peace terms.
Hong Kong, Nov. 7—U (P)—Communist China admitted today for the first time that Chinese are fighting in Korea, but insisted they all were "volunteers."
Thus China might contend that it is no more guilty of intervening in the Korean war than the United States was guilty of intervening in the Spanish civil war when American volunteers fought with the international brigade against Generalissimo Francisco Franco.
The Chinese statement was contained in an editorial in the Peking People's daily news broadcast by the official Peking radio station.
Its emphasis that the Chinese troops are "volunteers" may be designed to answer Gen. Douglas MacArthur's charge yesterday that the Chinese Communists are waging undeclared war in Korea.
Dispatches from Korea gave the lie to the Chinese claim, however. American field commanders in Korea said whole divisions of the Chinese army were fighting against the U.S., British and South Korean forces. Chinese prisoners captured by the Americans said they had no idea where they were bound when they got their marching orders in Manchuria.
Red Troops Are 'Volunteers'
The K.U. Mountain club will hold its first meeting of the year at 7:30 tonight in the East room of the Union. David Gagliardi, graduate student, will tell about his attempt to climb Mt. Robson in the Canadian Rockies.
Gagliardo was invited by the Sierra Mountain Climbing club to join them this past summer in climbing Mt. Robson, a font which supposedly has only been accomplished once.
KU Mountain Club Will Meet Tonight
GASBERS 2013
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
University Daily Kansan
Lawrence, Kansas
STUDENT NEWS PAPER
O F THE U N I V E R S I T Y O F K A N S A S
Democrats Republicans Win Douglas County
Republican candidates for Douglas county offices scored a clean sweep in Tuesday's local elections since all but one of their candidates were unopposed.
The Lawrence off-street parking lot issue received a majority of 602 votes, 3108 to 2506. The measure concerned a $150,000 bond issue for the parking lot plan recommended by the city council and the chamber of commerce. The bonds are to be retired from downtown parking meter receipts.
Mrs. Minnie Eudaly, Republican candidate for county treasurer, won 4,937 votes to 3,983 for her Democratic opponent, Glenn Kappelman, in the only county two-party race.
Election officials said the turnout was above average despite the wet, cold weather. The county clerk reported that 9,539 persons voted in Douglas county, 5,984 of which were from Lawrence.
Milton P. Allen, son of Forrest C. Allen, basketball coach at the University, won the office of county attorney on the Republican ticket. He received his law degree from K.U. in 1942 and has been practicing law in Lawrence.
The special in-state voting booth set up in the basement of Green hall attracted 220 students who were eligible to vote in Kansas but unable to vote in their home counties. Mr. Lupin thought he thought the student voting was about normal and went off very smoothly.
Counties most heavily represented in the voting in Green hall were Sedgwick, Wyandotte, Shawnee, and Montgomery.
Other elected county officials include; T. J. Gerhart, county clerk; Harold Beck, register of deeds; Frank Gray, probate judge; Travis E. Glass, sheriff; Emma Berg, county superintendent of schools; Elmer Ousdahl, county commissioner for the first district, and Frank Dodds, justice of the peace.
ISA Function Explained
Functions of the Independent Students association were explained at an all-membership meeting Monday and members were given the opportunity to ask questions and make suggestions.
Interest placement forms were given to house representatives to have members in their houses fill out and return during this week. They were also reminded of the I.S.A. $50 scholarship for which applications may be filed until Friday, Nov. 17.
Christmas card sales, publicity, the state convention, the office staff, membership drive, the men's ward, the Sadie Hawkins dance, and the Treasure hunt and dance were discussed by the committee chairmen.
Reserve Officers May Attend Ball
Students holding reserve commissions in any of the armed forces are welcome to attend the military ball games. The band will be playing at Masters and his orchestra will play.
Those planning to attend must pay the activity fee in advance in the offices of the commanding officer of their respective service.
Name Bannigan As UDK Chief
John A. Bannigan, journalism senior, has been chosen editor-in-chief of the University Daily Kansan for the last half of the fall semester.
Emily Stewart, journalism senior, was elected managing editor. Selections were made when the Kansan board approved nominations made by the news and business committees.
Selected as assistant managing editors were: Edward Chapin, Arthur McIntire, Patricia Jansen, and Francis Kelley, all journalism seniors.
The following will serve on other positions of the staff: Gerald Mosley, journalism senior, business manager; Charlotte Gesey, journalism senior, national advertising manager; Virginia Coppedge, journalish senior; national advertising manager; James W. Murray, journalism junior, promotional manager; and Joseph Lewis, journalism senior, circulation manager.
Rush Week Shortened
Fall rush week will be shortened to three days next fall when freshman dormitories go into effect. Panhellenic council members announced Tuesday.
Because a smaller number of women will be pledging, rush week will be held only on Saturday, Sunday, and Monday before orientation week.
'Shaky' In Congress
Another ruling adopted by the council states that in the first year in which freshman dormitories are in operation, a series of informal open houses will be held the first weekend in May to give freshman women opportunity to see sorority houses.
Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women; Miss Martha Peterson, assistant dean of women; and members of the freshman dormitory advisory committee are leading the discussions. They will consider dormitory life and the relationship between sororites and the freshman dormitories.
Discussions to tell chapters what the freshman dormitories will be like are being held in the sororities during this week and next week.
Sour Owl To Be Out Within Two Weeks
The magazine will sell for 25 cents. This issue will be the largest in the history of the magazine with 32 pages printed by offset methods.
The Sour Owl, a humor magazine published quarterly by Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, will go on sale on the campus within two weeks, editor Francis Kelly said today.
Washington, Nov. 8—U(P,P)—The new 82nd congress, despite its Democratic label, shaped up today as anti-administration.
The Democrats still were in nominal control. But the good-sized majority they had in the 81st congress has been cut to the bone.
Furthermore, a big chunk of what majority was left and was made up of southerners.
This means that on many of the issues closest to president Truman's heart, control won't lie with administration leaders but with a strengthened coalition of Republicans and anti-Truman southern Democrats.
In the present Senate the Democrats have 54 seats, the Republicans 42; in the new Senate it appears that the Democrats will have 49 and the Republicans 47.
The present House membership includes 259 Democrats, 169 Republicans, one American Labor Party, and there are six vacancies. It appears that the new House will be made up of 237 Democrats, 197 Republicans and one independent.
Mr. Truman can count on his "fair deal" program being in serious trouble again in the 82nd.
Actually, the southerners have been sitting in the driver's seat right along, and were responsible for defeating Mr. Truman's attempt to get the Taft-Hartley law repealed and civil rights enacted.
Now, Republicans are replacing a few key administration Democrats in the senate and many more in the House. The southern Democrats are underdepleted.
Senate Democratic leader Scott W. Lucas and Democratic whip Francis J. Myers were unseated along with Sen. Millard E. Tydings, who led the administration defense against Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy's charges that the government is infested with pro-Communists.
Lucas, President Truman's spokesman in the senate for the past two years, was defeated in Illinois by former Rep. Everett M. Dirksen, the republican nominee. Myers lost his seat to G.O.P. Gov. James H. Duff of Pennsylvania.
Tydings, chairman of the armed services committee and member of the Democratic policy committee, was unseated by Republican John Marshall Butler. A senator for 24 years, Tydings was chairman this year of the foreign relations subcommittee which investigated McCarthy's charges and branded them a "hoax" in a report which Republicans called a "whitewash."
The Republicans had no leadership worries like those of the Democrats Sen. Robert A. Taft, G.O.P. policy committee chairman and No.1 target of the administration and its labor allies, was re-elected in Ohio by a comfortable margin.
The administration was threatened with another serious setback in Utah, where Sen. Elbert D. Thomas was trailing Wallace F. Bennett, the G.O.P. nominee.
House leaders of both parties were re-elected easily. Speaker Sam Rayburn was re-elected in Texas without opposition.
Massachusetts returned both house Democratic leader John W. McCormack and House Republican leader Joseph W. Martin. Democratic whip Percy Priest was re-elected in Tennessee and Republican whip Leslie C. Arends in Illinois.
He was disappointed particularly by the defeat of some of his Democratic chiefsfl in Congress, especially Scott W. Lucas of Illinois. Leader Scott W. Lucas of Illinois.
President Truman was "disappointed" today over some of the election results but pleased by the size of the vote in an off-year.
"Of course, he was disappointed," presidential press secretary Charles G. Ross said.
y' In Congress GOP Assured Kansas Victory
Four paintings by members of the department of drawing and painting faculty are on display in the Mid-America Artist exhibition which opened in the Nelson Art gallery in Kansas City Sunday.
Karl Mattern, a former drawing and painting faculty member, won $500 purchase prize for his painting “Winter.” Mr. Mattern is now teaching at Drake University in Des Moines, Iowa.
On exhibition are "Nocturne" by John Armstrong, instructor; "Angels of Light and Darkness" by Robert Green, assistant professor; "April Landscape" by Robert Sudlow, instructor; and "Lillian Reading" by Dwight Burnham, instructor.
James Cunningham, 49, has a picture titled "The Road Block" in the exhibition. The exhibition will end Nov. 28.
Topeka, Nov. 8—(U.P.)—Kansas Republicans eliminated the last Democrat still putting up a fight for congressional votes today when Myron V. George widened his lead to more than 6,000 votes in the 3rd district over Democrat Barnes Griffith.
Faculty Art In KC Exhibit
Tau Beta Pi Initiates 23
Twenty-three new members were initiated at the fall initiation banquet of Tau Beta Pi, national engineering honorary society Monday.
The new members are: Don D. Allen, Eugene Anderson, Kenneth Carey, Myron Click, Donald Drummond, Harold Edmondson, Thomas Hendricks, Martin Kaufman, Leonard Kuhn, Quentin Long, William McGillin, Melvin Smith, Duncan Sommerville, Richard Stillman, and James A. Wiley, engineering seniors.
James Ashley, Duane Dunwoode,
Edward Grandle, Edward House,
Joseph Dale Luthey, Robert E
Miller, and Robert Pope, engineering
juniors.
Two special initiations were made. Harold E. Cobb, lieutenant U.S. navy, was initiated for the Epsilon chapter at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and EdWin C. Lokken for the Alpha chapter at North Dakota Agricultural college.
Ten members of the Kansas State Student Council will be the guests of the All Student Council today at the Dine-A-Mite.
ASC To Fete K-State Group
The occasion is the annual K.State-K.U. dinner provided for under the peace pact between the two schools The pact states that the home team for the football game will be the guests of the visiting school's council. This dinner must precede the athletic contest by ten days.
Guest speaker at the banquet was Elmer F. Beth, professor of journalism. He discussed the constitutional guarantees of freedom.
After the meal the visitors will watch a session of the University's council.
> George's victory was assured be fore noon.
Representative Errett Scrivner, R., also won the second district race over Democrat Milton Sullivan before noon.
Republicans were easy winners in the other four congressional districts.
In the top statewide races, results provide a decisive G.O.P. victory.
Governor Frank Carlson beat Paul Aliken for U.S. senator, Edward F. Arn defeated Kenneth Anderson for governor. Unofficial returns from 1,819 of Kansas $2,792 precincts showed; for senator; Carlson 183,340. Aiken 147,533. For governor; Arn 180,479. Anderson 148,710.
Carlson, who has progressed through the state legislature, congress and the executive offices, easily moved upward into the senate.
In Aiken, he out-polled a youthful member of the Truman administration who had resigned as assistant postmaster general to make the race with the president's good wishes.
The governor, who directed an expensive program of expanded state services in Kansas, was elected to both the few months unexpired term of the late Senator Clyde Reed and to a full six-year term.
Mr. Carlson said he would resign as governor immediately upon official certification of his election late this month in order to be sworn in as senator and gain seniority privileges in the upper chamber ahead of the January influx of freshman lawmakers.
Such action automatically will place in the governor's chair Lieutenant Governor Frank L. Hagaman who tried—and failed—last summer to win the G.O.P. nomination for governor. He will serve until Arn is inaugurated in January.
Due to an error in the contract, incorrect ticket prices were released for the Norman Granz Jazz at the Philharmonic concert to be given Monday, Nov. 20 in Hoch auditorium.
The correct prices are: $2.25 for seats on the level portion of the main floor and the first ten rows on the rise in the middle section; $2.00 for seats in the first balcony and the remaining seats on the first floor; and $1.50 for seats in the second balcony, tax included.
Ticket Prices For Granz Corrected
Tickets will be sold in the business office, 121 Strong hall, beginning Friday. The concert is sponsored by Student Union activities.
Delta Upsilon To Celebrate
The local chapter of Delta Upsilon will celebrate its 30th anniversary with a banquet in the basroom of the Union Saturday.
The guest of honor will be Goldwin Goldsmith, alumnus of the fraternity and former head of the department of architecture.
Raymond Wright, local alumnus, will act as toastmaster.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
10
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1950
Everybody Loves A Fat Man? Not So, Says This Hefty One
Hollywood—(U.P.)-Comic Romo Vincent said today it's not true that everybody loves a fat man.
"They love to make fun of us, that's all," the hefty comedian sighed. "They poke us in the stomach. . . laugh when we get stuck in telephone booths. . . and sneer when we eat a big meal."
Vincent crunches down at 86, stands, and measures around his middle. "I don't mind being fat," he said. "With me, it's a living.
"But I feel awfully sorry for the rest of the fat men. They tell me all their troubles and it's a pitiful way to five.
way to live.
"Practically every fat man in the country would give anything to be thin."
Every one that is, except Vincent Those 260 pounds are his trademark. Every time Hollywood needs a gent who's roly poly and funny, too, they call him up.
Right now he's making "Hurricane Island" in the daytime and headlining the floor show at the Biltmore bowl at night. The place has metted off 10 pounds—only nobody notices it but Vincent.
"I'm fat and 40," he said. "And every guy you've ever heard about fat men applies to me. I've gotten stuck in phone booths. I’ve
broken beds . . . and I've squashed
antique chairs.
"I have to have all my clothes custom made. This costs extra. Same way with shoes. Ordinary heels won't carry 260 pounds around. I have to pay $32 to get the right kind of support.
Getting a fat man dressed is only half the battle, Vincent said. Next he's got to worry about a place to sleep and a place to wash and a car to drive.
"My car seat has to be fixed so it will seat 6 inches farther than the ordinary seat. Otherwise, I can't get my stomach in under the wheel. Then I have to have a six-inch block on the gas pedal so I can reach it."
Outside of all these troubles, Vincent's a happy fat man.
"Except for one other thing," he added. "All my life I will be envious of people who can cross their legs."
Official Bulletin
WEDNESDAY.
Alpha Kappa Psi business meeting, 7 tonight, 24 Strong hall. Voting on pledges.
Delta Sigma Pi annual Founder's day banquet, 6:30 tonight, Kansas Room, Memorial Union. Dr. John Ise, speaker.
Bacteriology club, 7:30 tonight, 417 Snow. Dr. Taylor. speaker. All bacteriology students invited. Refreshments.
El Ateneo se reunira el microles a las 7:30 de la noche en 113 Strong.
Programa de bailes y canciones.
Square Dance club, 7:30 tonight.
24 Strong.
A. ST.E., 7 tonight, New Fowler shops.
K.U. Dames bridge and canasta,
7:30 tonight, Robinson gym.
Women's Rifle club, 7-9 tonight,
Military Science building.
Episcopal university students Holy Communion, 7 a.m. Thursday, Trinity church. Breakfast at 7:30 and transportation to hill for those with 8 a.m. classes.
Sociology club 3:30 p.m. Thursday, Pine Room, Memorial Union. Dr. Carlyle S. Smith will show slides of South Dakota expedition of last summer. All invited.
Red Peppers, 7:15 p.m. Thursday,
101 Snow.
K-Club, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, 203 Robinson. Bring dues.
Sigma Pi Sigma open meeting, 7:45 p.m. Thursday, Pine Room, Memorial Union. Dr. Max Dresden, "The Uncertainty Principle." Anyone interested is invited.
Snow Zoology club, 7:30 pm.
Thursday, 206 Snow. Dr. A. J. Mix.
speaker. All zoology students invited.
Organic Chemistry colloquium, 4 p.m. Thursday, 101 Bailey Labs. Nariman B. Mehta, "Phytochemical Synthesis of Alkaloids in Nature." All invited.
Joint meeting of A.I.EE-IRE,
7:30 p.m. Thursday, 426 Lindley.
Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship,
7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Thursday, 206
Strong. Jane Hollingsworth, I.V.C.F.
staff counselor from Georgia, speaker.
All invited.
Math club, 5 p.m. Thursday, 203 Strong, Mr. Grothaus, "Math Puzzles," Bring 50 cues.
K U. Disciple Fellowship skating party, Friday, Roller dome. Leave 1st Christian church, 7:30 p.m. Tickets in advance 35 cents at rink 45 cents.
K. U. Disciple and Baptist Fellowship union services, 5:30 p.m. Sunday, Baptist church, 8th & Kentucky, Dr. Barr, "How Do We Know There Is a God?" Meal 35 cents.
Submit manuscripts in Quill club contest to Prof. Sturgeon, 211 Fraser, by Nov. 15. Two copies should be made. All entries will be considered for the contest and for membership in Quill club.
Christian Science Organization,
7:30 p.m. Thursday, Danfort chapel.
Ku Ku's, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, 105 Green.
University Women's club annual reception and dance, 8 p.m. Friday Memorial Union ballroom.
Jay Janes, 5 today, Memorial Union ballroom. Bring dues and money for K-State game.
Deutscher verein: Donnerstag, 5 Uhr nachmittags, 502 Fraser. Programm, komisches Radiopiel.
Art Education club, 7 p.m. Thursday, Strong auditorium. Mr. C. O. Wright, speaker. Music education majors invited. Refreshments following meeting, 332 Strong.
A Diamond
UDK Corrects Draft Story Error
1234567890
is forever...
The University Daily Kansan reported Oct. 30 that any man receiving "notice to report for a physical" from his draft board should report to the registrar's office at once. This should have read: "notice of induction."
is forever...
VIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
MISSING LISTING
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The registrar's office will provide the student with a letter verifying his student status, for him to enclose in his request for deferment.
Pick Up Bus. School Bulletins
The 1950-51 School of Business bulletins containing announcements of business courses may be picked up in the School of Business office 214 Strong hall.
BEAT OKLAHOMA
University Daily Kansan
Mall subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kans. every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. Unpublished. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
Campus Problems Speaking Contest To Be In Fraser Theater Thursday
Twenty-three persons tried-out Tuesday for the Campus Problems speaking contest to be held in Fraser theater at 8 p.m. Thursday.
The students who will speak on such subjects: "Our Anemic Cheerleaders," and "Why Students Go To Sleep In Class," are: Lessie Hinchee, Marguerite Terry, William Crews, and Philip Hahn, College freshmen; Jack Stewart, business senior; Donald Giffin, College senior; Orval Swander, business junior; Otis Simmons, education junior; and William Nulton. College sophomore.
Win Koerper, College junior, will be chairman of the program. Five faculty members of the department of speech and drama will be judges for the contest.
Men of distinction
Must be pictured just right
Let us do the work
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Rachelle Studio
Cathy comes to KANSAS
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October through May the Coty Campus Beauty Consultant will be on call to help you discover the simple and effective way to make the most of your looks throughout your busy Campus career.
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1942
MAGAZINE
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Beverly Jennings
Personally selected and trained by Coty experts, she will pass on to you all she has learned about good grooming, skin care and make-up, give you the latest tips from Cotty's Paris and New York salons, and help you with your individual beauty-care problems.
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YOU'LL BE HEARING FROM YOUR COTY CAMPUS BEAUTY CONSULTANT SOON
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Plunging Neckline Is Losing Its TV Appeal; Cheesecake Just A Fad, Producer Says
New York—(U.P.) The plunging neckline is losing its appeal for television audiences, Jack Barry, a radio-TV producer, says.
He claims the "cheesecake" so heavily exploited by the new medium during its early years has been "just a fad."
"The first wave of sensationalism is over," he added. "Like a new style, it was interesting when introduced. Now, it has become old fashioned."
Barry, who encases and produces radio's "Juvenile Jury," and television's "Life Begins at 80," claims that "kids, old people and dogs" have more universal, sympathetic appeal than any other subject for radio and TV audiences.
"Of course, it has been employed in television—you might say over-employed—through use of the plunging neckline. But you can't go any farther than that."
"Naturally," he said, "sex is here to stay in all forms. But it can't be employed in radio except by innuendo and voice inflection.
Barry, who has five shows, said he has observed that "skirts were
getting shorter and necklines higher" on feminine TV performers. He also said one television network had issued a secret edict banning low-cut gowns.
"If a proper adjustment isn't made and the current brand of cheesecake isn't curtailed, television may face censorship by the time it gets to be country-wide," he said.
Barry had two anecdotes to back up his contention that home audiences are partial to children and old folks. He said:
'Eight-year-old Dickie Orlan, a member of our 'Jury' panel, mentioned on the air that he had a sore throat. The next day there were 5,000 cough remedies in the mail.
"When the 'Life at 80' show went off the air for the summer, we got 70.000 letters of protest. Who cares about cheesecake when you get a response like that?"
Ambassador May Live In Hutton's Mansion
London—(U.P.)The new American ambassador to the Court of St. James may move into the 60-room, one million dollar mansion built by Barbara Hutton and turned over to the U.S. government four years ago.
Ambassador Walter S. Gifford is expected to take advantage of the four-story structure, and workmen are busy cleaning and dusting from the billiard room on the fourth floor to the tiled swimming pool in the basement.
His predecessor, retiring ambassador Lewis Douglas, considered the mansion too pretentious for the needs of his small family.
Her tennis tutor, German-star Baron Gottfried Von Cramm, designed the tennis court which is considered London's best clay court. It is now used only by embassy officials on Saturday afternoons.
The Woolworth heiress built "Winfield house" on 12% acres of London's most expensive and exclusive real estate, Regents park. She hoped to thrill London society with its magnificence.
Barbara also installed $250,000 worth of rich furnishings, and they, too, are being cleaned for the ambassador's arrival.
The more than a dozen bathrooms have gold-plated faucets. The main staircase was imported from a 16th century French chateau, and its air conditioning and oil heat make it the most modern mansion in London.
Mr. Giifford will make up his mind about Winfield house when he arrives in London, an embassy official said today. He also has the choice of an official residence at 14 Princes gate, just off Hyde park, now used by Mr. Douglas.
League Of Women Voters To Hear Speaker At Luncheon
The Lawrence League of Women Voters will have their monthly luncheon meeting at 12:45 p.m. Thursday at the Hearth Tea room, 17 East Eleventh street. Reservations can be made by contacting Mrs. E. E. Marsh, 1775R.
Mrs. B. W, Tucker, Topeka, who is on the Kansas State Board of Health will speak on the establishment by the State of a treatment center for maladjusted children.
Non-members are invited.
The Princes gate residence is a comparatively unassuming 20-room affair with a large garden. It also was a gift to the American government, from J. P. Morgan. The late Andrew Mellon once owned it.
Two wings of Miss Hutton's mansion are now used to house embassy officials. Another large part of the house is used for dances by 60 teen-aged sons and daughters of Americans stationed in London.
The grounds of Miss Hutton's gift house are the largest in London, after King George's Buckingham palace.
Alpha Chi Omega Announces Pinning
Alpha Chi Omega sorority announces the recent pinning of Miss Dolores Brown of Newton to Mr. L. R. Bond of Dodge City,
Miss Brown is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Brown of Newton and a College senior, Mr. Bond is the son of Mr. and Mrs. N.E. Bond of Dodge City, a business junior, and a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity.
Attendents at the pinning were Misses Jane Dumire, Beverly Rhoades, Sharon Oakes, and Joyce Friesen.
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Frosh-Hawks Open To Freshman Men
Independent men or those from organized houses that have not filled their quotas in Froshawks and are interested in joining should contact George Lund, president.
Lund can be reached at the Phi Delta Theta fraternity, and John Nangle, secretary, at Phi Kappa Tau.
Twenty Frosthawks will attend the K-State game and will sit in the pep action here. There, they will planning a job ahead with Red Peppers to make arrangements for the game.
Froshawks are asked to wear white shirts under their jackets to all games. Roll will be taken at all games.
Dues for each member are $1.00 a semester and should be paid on or before their next meeting Wednesday. Nov. 15.
A chairman for the social committee will be appointed by the president, George Lund, to work on a party with the Red Peppers.
West Brookfield, Mass.-At the age of 100. Mrs. Ella Lloyd not only still does her own housework but operates a successful antique shop.
Undaunted By Age
Delta Tau Delta Lists Paddle Party Guests
Delta Tau Delta fraternity held its annual Paddle party at the chapter house Nov. 4. The party was planned and decorated in a western theme by the pledges who gave paddles to the new active chapter members.
Chaperons were: Mrs. Mary Younkman, Sigma Kappa housemother; Mrs. James A. Hooke, Delta Upsilon housemother; and Mrs. Nellie N. Hopkins, Delta Tau Delta housemother.
June Devall, Jane Kirchhoff, Jeff Denny, Ala Paistaed, Joyce Friesen, Carol Squire, Phyllis Hane, Mary Wether, Nancy Wilson, Belle Lowell, Virginia Nalley, Marlene Hayton, Allan West, Judy Scott, Becky Davidson, and Patricia Cleon.
Guests were: Shirley Hobbs, Joan Fordyce, Christine Wiley, Mary Joe Wiley, Mary Jo Isreal, Ann McVay, Mary Missildine, Barbara Comstock, Jacqueline Krenk, Joan Stewart, Judy Houghtlin, Charlotte Jones, and Jacqueline Starrett.
Barbara Sutorius, Bridgett Gillespie, Shirley Geyer, Jeanne Freetto, Patricia Gillespie, Mary Jewett, Marilyn Malone, Patricia Greeley, Sydney Ashton, Jessie Hunt, Marilyn Lind, Sally Young, Annabel Hungate, and Martha Lawrence.
Mary Hungate, Carla Haber, and Marie Emjen.
Carolyn Oliver, Bea Senor,
Frances Hoyt, Diana Sherwood,
Charlene Ewell, Sally Bunger, Mary
Jo Bryant, Diane Hornady, Marilyn
Hentzler, Romona Goering, Coinie
Maus, Janet Willis, Joyce Rider,
Rosemary Cody, Elaine Gilchrist,
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PAGE FOUR
(4)
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1950
Championship Playoffs Begin Today In Intramural Football
By RAY SOLDAN
Kansan Sports Editor
Weather permitting, the intramural touch-football playoffs will get under way at 4 p.m. today. Rain postponed play Tuesday.
The eight top fraternity "A" teams—the champion and runnerup in each of the four divisions—start the playoff action. Defending champion Beta Theta Pi plays Sigma Chi today, Phi Kappa Psi meets Phi Gamma Delta, Tau Kappa Epsilon plays Delta Upsilon, and 1949 runnerup Alpha Tau Omega goes against Delta Tau Delta.
Beta, Phi Psi, T. K. E., and A.
T. O. are division champions with
the other four teams second-place
finishers.
Five of the teams were in last year's playoffs, while three are newcomers. The three that didn't make it a year ago but did this year are Phi Gam, the Delts, and D.U. They replace non-repeaters Phi Delta Theta, Kappa Sigma, and Sigma Phi Epsilon.
The fraternities will all be bunning for champion Beta. It has built an impressive football record the past few years: Hill championships in 1944, 1948, and 1949, runuper in 1945 and 1946, and semi-finalist in 1947. Phi Delt sneaked into the throne room in 1945, Phi Gam in 1946, and Sigma Chi in 1947. Beta has lost only one game in four years.
However, Beta must bow to Phi Gam as the all-time champion. In the 19 years touch football has been on the I-M program at K. U., Phi
Gam has won six championships, Beta five, Phi Delt three, Sig Alph two, and Delta Chi, Phi Psi, and Sigma Chi one each. No fraternity has ever won three consecutive titles—a feat Beta is striving for this year.
Four teams will fight for the fraternity "BF" championship later this week—Phi Gam, Phi Psi, Beta, and Phi Delt. Phi Gam is champion of division I with Phi Psi runnerup, Beta and Phi Delt, both still undefeated, will battle Thursday for the division II crown. The winner will draw Phi Psi and the loser Phi Gam in the first round of the "B" playoffs.
A new fraternity "B" champion will be crowned as Sigma Chi, last year's winner, didn't make the playoffs. Beta was runnerup in 1949.
Fearless Fraley Picks OU, Buffs, Huskers
New York, Nov. 8—(U.P.)-Still working on the thankful theory that it's your money-Fraley's Follies and the weekend football "winners."
GAME OF THE WEEK
GAME OF CALIFORNIA over UCLA—the winner will go to the Rose Bowl, and we'll go with the team nobody believed. The Uclains are rugged and could do it, but the pick is based on that mauling California line and a newly-disclosed passing attack.
THE EAST
Darnorthier, her Columbia — if Johnny Clayton is available.
Army over New Mexico--should have been played in Albuquerque.
Princeton over Harvard—another Tiger track meet.
Tulane over Navy—Green Wave
gaining tidal proportions.
gaining bairnry, Also: Penn over Brown, Clemson over Boston college, Cornell over Colgate, Boston U. over NYU, W. & L. over Delaware, Fordham over Georgetown, Penn State over West
Virginia, and Rutgers over Lafayette
THE SOUTH
Georgia over Florida—both bouncing back.
Kentucky over Mississippi State— Colonels still uncollared.
Coach Bill Easton's two-mile team will meet Kansas State at 4 p.m. today in Manhattan. The meet was originally scheduled for Oct. 28, but Kansas State asked for a postponement because several runners were ill.
Kansas Two Milers To K-State Today
LSU over Vanderbilt—the Blueplate special.
Maryland over North Carolina too many guns.
SNAP THE STREAK
K. U. defeated Oklahoma in its only meet so far this year. K-State has lost to the Sooners. The Jayahawks will run against Missouri and Colorado in a triangular meet at Columbia, Mo., Saturday. Missouri is expected to be Kansas' chief competition this year in the Jayhawkers' attempt for a fourth straight conference two-mile title.
THE SOUTHWEST
With Wade Stinson, K. U's right half running sensation, the only experienced hand ready to go at that spot, Coach Sikes said he would skip junior left halfback Dean Wells and quarterback Fox Cashell behind Stinson in today's practice to give added depth at the right half spot.
Texas over Baylor—on sheer mo mentum.
SMU over Texas Aggies—vengeance bound.
Rice over Arkansas—but the Razorbacks are rough.
Also: Tempe State over Arizona,
North Texas over Houston, Tulsa
mmois over Iowa—by two touch-
lowns.
over Texas Tech, and Hardin Simmons over Texas Western.
THE MIDWEST
KU Loses Two Right Halfbacks
Ohio State over Wisconsin—apparently at will.
Northwestern over Purdue—unless Purdue regains form.
Michigan State over Minnesota— no contest.
Brandeberry re-injured an already weak ankle and Cleavinger suffered a back injury when tacked hard while running plays against the freshmen who used Oklahoma defensive formations. The extent of both injuries was not immediately known ut it was hoped by Coach J. V. Sikes that both players will be ready to go by kickoff time Saturday against Bud Wilkinson's undefeated mighty Sooners.
The Kansas right halfback manpower situation hit a new season low Tuesday afternoon as injuries received in offensive scrimmage felled sophomores Bob Brandeberry, No. 2 offensive player, and Hal Clevinger, defensive right halfback.
Also: Michigan over Indiana, Notre Dame over Pitt, Nebraska over Kansas State, Holy Cross over Marquette, Cincinnati over OIP, IowaState over Drake, Oklahoma over Kansas, and Colorado over Missouri.
BEAT OKLAHOMA
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For that Thanksgiving holiday trip . . . or perhaps a California vacation . . . you'll find comfort and pleasure in train travel. You can save dollars by going "Coach" in a restful, reclining seat. Or $ you have a choice of Pullman accommodations.
In keeping with tradition, our dining cars will feature roast turkey in November Deep-breasted birds are selected from the finest turkey producing areas in the "Union Pacific West."
For travel information and reservations see your local Union Pacific agent.
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In independent "A", the Dix club will play A. F. R. O. T. C. and Don Henry Co-op will play Jim Beam's Dream Team in the opening round. Dix, independent champion in 1947 and 1949, and Don Henry are the division titlists. Jim Beam's Dream Team was champion of the independent "B" league last year, losing to Sigma Chi in the Hill championship game.
The independent winner will be pitted against the fraternity champion for the Hill championship. In the three years this system has been in effect, the frat champ has slaughtered its independent opponent—26 to 7, 37 to 1, and 40 to 1. In fact
no independent team has ever won the all-University championship in football, although they do occasionally sneak in a winner in basketball, softball, and some of the minor sports.
There is only one division in independent "B", but the title is still not settled. The Beta "C" team knotted up the race the past week by edging the previously undefeated Speedrs, 6 to 0. This closed the regular season with each club having a 3-1 record.
Beta "C" and the Speedrs will be re-matched in a few days for the independent "B" crown and the right to meet the frat "B" winner for the Hill championship.
KU-Utah Movies Shown Tonight
The movies of the K.U.-Utah football game will be shown at 7.15 tonight in Strong auditorium. Students and faculty are invited to attend. The showing is free. This week's movies are very clear and should be of particular interest because it was a high-scoring, wide-open sort of game. Kansas won of course, 39 to 26.
On the other side of the ledger, students can see the passing of Dave Cunningham of Utah, who went in the game third in the nation in passing and came out of it leading the nation.
The spectacular running of Wade Stinson and blocking of Mike McCormack stand out in the film. Stinson set a new K.U. single-game rushing record in the game. His total was 239 yards—99 yards more than the previous record. His total includes a brilliant 73-yard run—the longest from scrimmage by a Kansas player this season.
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WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
10
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By BOB NELSON Daily Kansan Asst. Sports Editor
The latest National Collegiate Athletic Bureau official football statistics show Oklahoma, Nebraska, and Kansas monopolizing more than their share of team and individual offensive rankings among the nation's so-called "college football powers." These high ratings indicate the Big Seven is the country's No. 1 conference offensively, at least for the 1-2-3 ranking teams in any major conference.
These three teams rank among the nation's top 20 teams in this week's Associated Press poll compiled from the vote of football writers and radio sportscasters.
Oklahoma, proud owners of a 27-game record-breaking winning streak, are rated as the nation's third best team behind Army and Ohio State. Nebraska is 16th and Kansas is tied with U.C.L.A. and Lehigh for the 19th spot.
O.U.
P.C.
After looking over this weekend's major college football schedule, we've selected the Kansas-Oklahoma game as the country's No.1 game. The only contest that might be of more national interest is the Big Ten's feature attraction, Wisconsin at Ohio State.
The Ohio State-Wisconsin game has been selected as the "Game-of-the-Week" by one of the major
radio broadcasting systems. Nevertheless, don't be too surprised if one of the broadcasting systems decides to air the K.U.-O.U. game on a nation-wide hook-up between now and Saturday.
The following statistics will help back up our reasoning as to why we think the Kansas-Oklahoma game and the Big Seven conference's offensive marks rank so high nationally.
In total offense, Nebraska ranks seventh, Kansas ninth, and Oklahoma 11th in the nation, with averages of 411, 396, and 389 yards a game respectively. In rushing offense, Nebraska ranks third, Kansas fifth, and Oklahoma eighth with respective averages of 336, 318, and 277 yards a game. Nebraska has averaged 6.2 yards a carry, Kansas 6 yards, and Oklahoma 5 yards on each running play.
Kansas continues as the only team in the nation that has two players listed among the top 20 individual ball carriers. The Jayhawkers' sensational running halfbacks, Wade Stinson and Charlie Hoag have manufactured a combined total of 1423 yards.
Stinson's record-breaking 239 yards against Utah moved him into the No. 7 spot in the individual national rushing tables. He has 803 yards for a 7.2 yard average in 111 carries. His total against the Utes is thought to be an all-time high for a Big Seven conference player in a single game.
40
15
LEON HEATH
CLAUDE ARNOLD
Nebraska's Bobby Reynolds continues to "burn up the turf" with 1010 yards in 128 carries for an 8 yard average. This ranks him third in the nation. He also ranks 12th in total offense with 1052 yards in 135 plays. Iowa State's strong-arm quarterback, Bill Weeks, ranks fourth in pass completions and seventh in total offense.
His battery mates, the Cyclones' big ends, Doran and Sy Withelmi, rank fifth and 16th on 32 and 24 catches respectively.
Bud Wilkinson will start one of the nation's best balanced offensive backfields against the Jayhawkers Saturday.
In total defense, Oklahoma ranks among the top 10 and will suitely give Kansas' offense its severest test of the season. Oklahoma has allowed six opponents an average of 191 yards a game.
SINK THE SOONERS
Corbin And DG's Reach Women's Volleyball Finals
By MONA MILLIKAN Women's Sports Writer
Corbin Jays defeated Kappa Alpha Theta, 42 to 22, and Delta Gamma defeated Pi Beta Phi, 50 to 23, to advance to the finals in the women's intramural volleyball tournament Monday. The winners will play for the championship at 7:30 p.m. today.
Corbin's score doesn't indicate that they played their closest game of the season to beat the Theta's. Their playing was superior, but still looked definitely ragged at times. This is the team's last shot at a three-way crown in volleyball, basketball, and softball and they may be trying too hard.
Starring for the Corbin Jays were Betty Ozenberger with her spikes and Charlene Ward for her teamwork in setting up the ball for front-row players. Joyce Herschell also played for Thea's outstanding women Sydney Ashton, Susan Forney, Suzanne Neff, and Lorraine Thiessen.
Delta Gamma had a close call the first half which they ended with a 19 to 16 lead over the Pi Phi's. From the very beginning of the second period, however the D. G. scoring machine began clicking and rolled up 31 points in the last half to its opponent's 7.
Spiking by Nancee Bell and Jerre Mueller contributed much to the D. G. victory, and Sue Baldwin, Darlene Schindler, and Ada Hatfield starred in general play. Rita Carl, Janet Maloney, Marilyn Ringer, and Helene Steinbuchel sparked the Pi Phi soudi.
All four teams were division winners last year also. Corbin was champion last year and Delta Gamma was runnerup. They switched semi-finals opponents this year, allowed them almost the identical scores for last year's losers, but doubled their own winning margins. Corbin and the D. G.'s were also finalists in softball last year, Delta Gamma taking that title.
BEAT OKLAHOMA
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PAGE SIX
43
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1950
The Sounding Board This Is Our Government
What are the powers of the All Student Council and how are they used?
What is your opinion as to the effectiveness of the A.S.C. at K.U.?
Every student at K.U. is a member of the Associated Students of the University of Kansas. This association has as its purpose (as stated in Article II of its Constitution):
(a) To unite in a single, self-governing body the students of the University of Kansas and to promote and regulate their extra-curricular activities. (b) Tocoordinate student activities with the programs of the faculty and administrative governing bodies. (c) By so doing, to promote the highest interests of the University and to cultivate loyalty to the University among its students.
Article IV of the Constitution—on powers—states
This association shall have all powers necessary to carry out the purpose set forth in Article II, and any other powers in the government of the students of the University of Kansas delegated to it by the Chancellor, the University senate, the State Board of Regents, or the laws of the State of Kansas.
All legislative and administrative powers of this association are delegated to the All Student Council.
Therefore, the All Student Council is given responsibility covering a broad scope of interests and powers. To illustrate further how some of these powers are used it would be wise to look into some of the permanent standing committees of the Council that have particular powers.
Auditing Committee: The auditing committee has the power to require certain University organizations to submit a financial budget covering their activities (before they take place) and a financial report (after they take place). Among the organizations coming under this committee's jurisdiction are: All-University parties, Varsity dances, all entertainments to which an admission fee is charged, all publications such as the University Daily Kansan, the Jayhawker, the Kansas Engineer, the Sour Owl, the Student Directory, the Calendar, the Dove, all activities of the freshman, sophomore, Junior and senior classes, Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A.
Elections Committee: This committee handles all class and general elections, according to specific rules of the Constitution. This committee also has the power to handle all special elections and, if it desires, to supervise the election of any organizational representative to the All Student Council as he is elected from his particular organization (such as Y.M.C.A., I.S.A. L.F.C.).
Finance Committee: This committee has the function of hearing all requests for A.S.C. appropriations from any student organization and making recommendations to the A.S.C. as to their suggested handling of that request.
Parking Committee: This committee sits as a part of the K.U. Parking committee which sets all rules concerning parking of vehicles on campus. This committee issues permits for parking areas while the Student Court handles hearings on fines for infractions of parking regulations.
Publications Committee: All publications of the University come under this committee. A member of this committee must sit on the governing board of each publication—without the right to interfere in editorial and business policies of the publication except when in the interests of the student body.
Social Committee: This committee handles the supervision of all social affairs for the students. It has for particular duties the overseeing of class dances, regulation of social functions given by University organizations (such as how many dances, when they shall be held, and at what hours), and the price of any dance for which the A.S.C. might have to pay a deficit. Any infractions of the social rules are cause for fines to be paid to the A.S.C.
Although the picture is far from complete with the mention of these six committees, an idea may be obtained of how the powers of the association are used.
Two of the major functions of the A.S.C., and two that are of the most interest to the majority of students, are the functions of holding the purse strings and acting on appointments. Finance committee activity has already been discussed but appointments have not. Following is a partial list of appointments to be made by the president of the A.S.C., the president with the approval of the A.S.C., or the various committees: Editor and Business Manager of Jayhawker, Editor and Business Manager of Student Directory, Editor and Business Manager of Calendar, Editor and Business Manager of K Book, Dance Manager, Student Court, Student Disciplinary committee, Student Statewide Activities, Cheerleaders, Campus Chest, Athletic Board, Union Executive committee, Union Board of Directors, All Chancellor's committees that have student representation, and Faculty Advisory committee (of All Student Council and Student Court).
The A.SC. may petition the University senate on any matter it desires. This is no more than the senate could do in regards to the A.SC. Final action is still left up to either body. The same situation is true of all University administration with the exception of the Chancellor who has the greater power delegated to him by the State of Kansas to run the University.
In my opinion, the All Student Council is the only organization where all student interests can be merged and fused into one. As that one body it can best work for student interests with the administration. It is, of course, the most powerful of all student organizations.
—Melvin Clingan A.S.C. President.
TODAY'S MAIL
Alma Mater Revised
Dear Editor:
It is my contention that our Alma Mater is far out-dated. I am proposing a new version of the song as follows:
Far above the golden stadium Glorious to have seen Stands the athletic department Reaching for the "green."
Move the reserved seats ever onward.
Hail to thee our "Athletics",
As we are standing in the bleachers, Hail to the three dollar "Reserved."
Far above the evil
Of the pretty greenbacks Reared against the dome of Robinson, Look they greedy down.
Greet we then our noble master, Mercenary friend so true. We will ever stand at games, For you, old "Athletics" of K.U.
Even the freshest Freshman or the alumiest Alumnus will immediately see that my version of the song is much more accurate. Further, I suggest that copies of this be printed and distributed at the Okla-home game where no doubt "nobody will be turned away." Those students who are forced to sit in the bleachers will, of course, turn toward the "student section" and sing loud and for the "Kansas legislature" (with the $3.00 tickets) who are sitting there. The "public" should certainly be impressed with our school spirit.
Earl D. Schibler Business Senior
University
Daily Iransan
Member of the Kansas Press Assm.
National Advertising Service,
Pittsburgh, and the Associated Collegiate
Press. Represented by the National Ad-
dvertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York
News Room Adv. Room
K.U. 251 K.U. 376
Student Newspaper of the
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief Doris Greenbank
John Hll
Forestelle School
Asst. Managing Editors ... Fave Wilkinson
Emily Stewart
Lloyd Holsey
Bill Stratton
City Editor ... Francis Kelley
Assistant City Editors ... John Corporon
Dewarwine Quinton
Charles Price
Arthur McIntire
Photograph Editor ... Edward Kewever
Society Editor ... Patricia Jansen
Asst. Soc. Editor ... Janet Ogan
Sports Editor ... Ray Sizik
Assistant Sports Editors ... Bob Nelson
Art Schafah
Telegraph Editor ... Robert Sigman
Asst. Tel Editors ... Marvin Arth
Advertising Manager ... Gerald Mosley
National Adv. Man ... Dick Lees
Classified Manager ... Rihann Han
Classified Ad. Mgr. ... Charlotte Gesey
Promotion Manager ... Sam Etiel
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Driver's Dilemma
Little did I realize the consequences of having to drive to school. It wasn't so long ago that having a car at college was a distinction, but now you can't find anyone who even needs a ride. The problem here seems to be particularly acute.
Problem? Problem! How was I to know that it would take three days of cruising to find a parking place near the University. Naturally I had to pay the late registration fee.
Once you find a good parking spot it doesn't pay to move. Just leave the old bus there the remainder of the semester and ride the transit system.
Next year, I understand, there will be an additional entrance requirement. Applicants will be given 30 days in which to find a parking space. I'm safe there. My Dad's on the (is anyone looking) police force. Those are the guys who write parking tags like a coed smokes cigarettes—ten at a time and let the ashes fall where they may.
The situation has some advantages however. The fraternities are oering a five-week parking guarantee to spiked rushes, and the coeds accept dates even if the fellows don't have a car. In fact, most of the girls here won't accept dates if the fellow HAS a car, the main reason being that by the time he has parked to pick her up it's time to go home.
The University Hatchet George Washington University
Freshman Fiasco
Political competition at the University of Kansas reached an all time low today when freshmen visited the polls to select four class officers and two A.S.C. representatives. Only six names appear on the ballot-one Greek candidate for each office.
It seems ridiculous for a party caucus to eliminate all competition by allowing only one candidate to enter each race. Race? Well, hardly. What has happened to the independent faction? Its leaders are noncommittal.
Kansas Republicans may have monopolized state politics for years, but Democrats have not stopped campaigning. Outnumbered as they are, the minority party members occasionally succeed in electing their candidates.
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WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8.1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
17.
Phone K.U.376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be received at 10 a.m. during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University office. Journals bind, not later than 4 p.m. t.e.d. 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
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CAMERA! Automatic Rolleiflex, complete outfit, excellent condition. Must be accompanied by a pair of afternoon at 50 or evening at $259.99.
9 MATH STUDENTS! Schaum's Outline of Theory and Problems of Calculus has just been updated in detail. Most complete and useful book of its type ever published. Buy yours at the Student Union Book Store.
PIPER J-3 Cab $300. Licensed to May,
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MISCELLANEOUS
GRAND OPENING: Sunday, Nov. 12, 2-6 p.m. Free flowers for the ladies, a surprise for the men, and lucky number for the Misman Floral Service, E. 23rd Pl. P126.
SPAGHETTI dinners, Italian style our spaghetti. Especially cooked, served with tomato and meat sauce, imported cheese, salad, hot rolls, butter, and coffee. Regular $1.25 dinner for $7.5. The Horseshoe Inn, May 9. N 2nd St. (North of Alomie) 10
HOME COOKIN': Spaghetti and meat ball dinner Thursday, Nov. 9. The Re-organized L.D.S. Church at 12th and Vermont Street to 8 p.m. Adults 750 cbe, 40c.
TYPE IT! It will look better; you'll like it, better and so will the proff. Buy or rent a new portable today from your Student Union Book Store. Dec. 7
THANKSGIVING: If you spend more than $80 on your round trip ticket home call Lee Hervey, 4227W and save $10.00
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RENT A typewriter today! Make higher grades with written work for only $100. A book $1.00 per portables and standards at your Student Union Book Store. 20
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business. Everything for fun, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Comm. Phone 418. tf
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Where? Grant's Pet & Gift Shop, 1218
Conn. Open till 7 p.m. weekdays. ft
TRANSPORTATION
FLY and take advantage of reduced fares, easy connections, good accommodations. Call Gilleseman at First National Bank for information and information. Teach no. 30.
FOR RENT
LARGE ROOM with private bath. Continuous hot water. Near campus. Suitable for two men or married couple. 1801 Alabama. Ph. 3480R. 10
Graduates Are Firm's Partners
Walter Stanborough Sutton, '39,
and David Norman Lieberman, '36,
formerly associated with the Peat,
Marwick, Mitchell and company,
business accounting, of Kansas City,
Mo., have been made partners in
the company.
Guard Your Health Keep Warm
SWEATSHIRTS
Hooded ... 2.75 & 3.95
Jayhawkers ... 2.50
Plain ... 2.25
Teentops ... 2.75
reatpants
KIRKPATRICK'S
LOST
715 Mass. Ph. 1018
SPORT SHOP
WILL PERSON who took wrong gray gabardine Crvenetea topcoat from Watkins hilla dance Nov, 4 please return伞 and be identified. Lyle Anderson. Phone 86.
BUSINESS SERVICE
HISTORY 157 spiral notebook. Urgency needed. Reward. Ann Altinger, 944. 11
TYPING: Theses, reports, letters, etc.
Reasonable rates. Prompt service. Call
Mrs. Blachy. 2446R. 1017 Rhode Island
St. 14
THESES TYPING: experienced, prompt,
accurate service. Call 1859J. Hazel
TUTORING: Spanish and English. Thesees
tuning. Ferry rates. 1610M.
TYPING: Theses, term paper, note books letters, legal papers. Accurate work regular rate, prompt attention. Mrs Shields. 1209 Ohio Ph. 1601.
TYKYN. Thesis term Wld. Wild. Wld. Wild. Wld. 1136
Tenn. side entrance, 2nd floor. Apt. 1136
Tenn. side entrance, 2nd floor. Apt. 1136
WOULD LIKE to buy a two bedroom home for occupancy after fall semester. Please give location and price. Box 3, Daily Kansan. 8
GARAGE wanted as close to 13th and possible. Phone 3513, Sidney Griffithsman
WANTED
Civil Service Jobs Open
BEAT OKLAHOMA
A few chart and map drawing survey aid jobs in mobile field units will also be filled. Salaries range from $2,450 to $3,825 a year.
The United States Civil Service commission has announced examinations for cartographic aid and engineering, and statistical draftsman for filling positions in Washington. D.C.
To qualify, applicants must have from one to five years of appropriate experience. Advanced education may be substituted for the required experience for lower-grade positions.
Applicants for drafting positions need not take tests, but must furnish a sample of their work.
Information and application forms may be secured at the Lawrence post office, from the Civil Service regional office in Kansas City, Mo., or from the U. S. Civil Service commission in Washington 25, D.C.
The State Geological Survey at the University is testing Kansas shales and classifying them for use in making light-weight aggregate for construction purposes.
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Royal College Shop
837-839 Mass
Math Group Hears Scott
Dr. William R. Scott, assistant professor of mathematics, addressed a math colloquium Monday on "Small Sub - groups of Large Groups." The meeting was held in 203 Strong hall and is held there every Monday afternoon.
4.2.1.1.1.1.1
Mt. Oread was named after a New England seminary.
Eye
EYE
YOUR EYES
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any icns or prescription duplicated.
Lawrence Optical Co.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
H-U-R-R-Y! ENDS THURSDAY
So wonderful . . .
It'll make you
feel so good!
LANCASTER
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880
- ALSO -
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Starts FRIDAY
The picture you have been waiting for . . . IT'S TOPS!
SAVAGE, SILENT
DANGER!
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WIDMARK DOUGLAS BEI CERDES
BECKARD PAUL BARCADA
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PANIC IN THE STREETS
Continuous Shows Daily
Boxoffice Opens 12:45
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PHONE 946
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The rest of the Jolson story in technicolor . . .
LARRY PARKS
IN JOLSON
SINGS
AGAIN
shown
7:37
9:47
Always a Color Cartoon
Boxoffice Open at 6:30
Show Starts at 7:00-Ph. 260
Lawrence
DRIVE-IN
Theatre
Memphis, Tenn. - (U.R) - L. H.
Lowry is a barber of distinction. He runs what probably is the only left-handed barber shop in the world. All his barbers are left-handed.
Jayhawker
ends tonite
Jane Wyman
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Continuous Shows Daily 1:00 P.M. On
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Admission Children 25c - Adults 60c
PAGE EIGHT
12
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1950
US, Russian Policies Compared In Lecture
The ideas that America had no foreign policy for 150 years, that our diplomacy was inept, and that the American policy was isolationist until World War II were described as myths by Dr. George Anderson, professor of history, when he spoke Tuesday at the eighth "World In Crisis" lecture.
"We never were isolated from Europe," he said. "We never had a chance to be."
chance to be Dr. Oswald P. Backus, assistant professor in history, described the development of Russian foreign policy. This history is significant, he said, because "the Soviet Union today tends to follow a policy which indicates the consciousness of Russia's mission as outlined by 19th century thinkers."
Dr. Anderson said that the expansionism that characterized our first foreign policy was not imperialistic. "Every portion of acquired territory was admitted to the Union on an equal basis," he asserted.
He emphasized the importance of arbitration in our history. "The United States in the early part of the 20th century demonstrated its settled policy to explore every possible means for the peaceful settlement of disputes between nations."
"It is difficult to believe that we would be an independent nation today if the opportunistic, fragmentary, case approach that seems to be so much in vogue today had beer utilized when we were a much weaker nation," Dr. Anderson said.
Dr. Backus believes that Russia has been extremely concerned about her vulnerability to attack. "She has generally tended to avoid large-scale war, confining herself to minor attacks against weak neighbors," he said.
"To carry out her foreign policy Russia has made use of instruments which are remarkably similar to those used in Tsarist times."
Dr. Backus described these instruments as "diplomacy, military, and economic pressure, and the support of peoples and ideologies similar to her own." He said, however, that now the Russians are trying hard to appear on the side of the right, and to make use of the "big lie."
Corbin-Trojan Meeting Changed
Hours for the dinner-dance today between the Trojan club, Independent Students Association ward for men in unorganized houses, and Corbin hall have been changed from those listed in the Kansan Tuesday.
Twelve men and 12 Corbin women will meet for dinner from 5:45 to 6:45 p.m. today in the English room of the Union. Twelve men who will dine at Corbin hall will meet there at 6 p.m.
These men and women will then meet at Corbin hall for an hour dance from 7 to 8 p.m.
Dresden To Speak On 'The Uncertainty Principle'
Sigma Pi Sigma, honorary physics fraternity, will hold a meeting Thursday at 7:45 p.m. in the Pine room at the Union at which Max Dresden, associate professor of physics, will speak on "The Uncertainty Principle."
The uncertainty principle is widely accepted by leading physicists throughout the country. According to it, if you know where a given body is at a given moment, you have no way of knowing what its velocity is. If you know the velocity you don't know where the body is.
Norman Baumann, president of Sigma Pi Sigma, said that anyone interested in this principle is welcome to attend the meeting.
Varied Lots Brings Jail Term
Varied Loots Brings Jail Term Jennings, La. (U)P—J. Roy Bergerson was sentenced to three years in the state penitentiary for theft. His loot: 69 chickens, a sewing machine, $7 in cash and a pistol.
After All, It Was A Fast One
Detroit (U.P.) - Judge John D. Watts
rejected Reuben Willis' excuse that
he was doing 40 miles in a 20-mile
zone so he could get to a garage for
a brake repair job quicker. Willis
was forbidden to drive for one year.
Hobson Conducts Education Seminar
A seminar on high school general education subjects is being conducted by Cloy S. Hobson, director of the curriculum laboratory.
Visits to Chanute, Wichita, and Atchison schools to study core curricula are on the seminar program. Chanute will be visited on Monday, Nov. 13.
The members of the seminar are Kenneth E. Anderson and James Nickerson, associate professors of music education; Karl Edwards, instructor in education; and Melvin Zack, graduate student.
Conferences will be held with students as well as with principals and teachers. Discussions will cover social studies and English.
Geology Fraternity Elects Members
Sigma Gamma Epsilon, national honorary fraternity devoted to the earth sciences, elected 10 men to membership in the Alpha chapter at a recent meeting.
Formal initiation of the new members will be held Friday evening.
Sanborn Partridge, instructor in geology, was elected an associate member of the fraternity.
New members elected are: Fred C. Myers, Jr., Don E. Mettler, graduate students in geology; Robert E. Wellborn, Jr., engineering junior; Robert D. Reiswig, engineering senior; Don D. Allen, Kenneth B Carey, Willard L. Curtis, and James D. Griffith, all petroleum engineering seniors, and Harold A. Vagtborg, graduate student in petroleum engineering.
Paul Nye, '50 Law Graduate Is Practicing In Texas
Paul Nye, who finished his study in the University School of Law the past summer, has passed the examination for the bar in Texas and is practicing in Kingsville, Tex. Mr. Nye was president of the law class of 1950.
Although he is a native of Newton, where his father and brother are attorneys, he became a Texan by adoption as an army trainee during the war. Kingsville is near the famous King ranch, one of the largest in the world.
US Asks UN To Censure Chinese Reds
Lake Success, N.Y., Nov. 8—(U.P.)
—The United States asked the United Nations security council today to "require the Chinese Communist regime to withdraw its forces from Korea and to refrain from further unlawful assistance, direct or indirect, to the North Korean aggressor."
But Ambassador Warren R. Austin, chief of the U.S. delegation, told the 11-nation council that reassurance should be given that "the legitimate interests of states which border on Korea will be respected and that the U.N. through its agencies will hold itself in readiness to assist in the settlement of problems relating to that frontier."
"In offering assurance," Austin said, "the Security Council must see to it that the authorities in Peking are under no illusion that their conduct is condoned by the U.N. or that the organized world can accept this thinly disguised invasion of Korea."
Defeat in his effort to prevent a debate on the report, Soviet delegate Jacob A. Malik then proposed that the Peking Communist regime be invited to send a delegation to participate in the council's discussion.
Austin's demand came after the council had voted down a Russian objection to considering Gen. Douglas MacArthur's report that Chinese Communist forces are fighting in Korea.
SAM Members Visit GM Plant
Members of the Society for the Advancement of Management visited the Buick-Oldsmobile-Pontiac plant in Kansas City, Mo., recently.
They toured the giant plant which turns out a car a minute. The setup was synchronized so that parts would go on the right cars at the right time.
right time.
The next meeting of the club will be Tuesday, Nov. 14, at 7:30 p.m. in the Kansas room of the Union.
Two representatives of General Electric Supply corporation of Kansas City, Mo., will speak on the opportunities and future of television.
Jacksonville Beach, Fla. (U.P.)-Jenny made her mind up. She didn't want to become an opera star. The thespian burro balked just before she was to appear in the operetta "Naughty Marietta." She was sent back to the Jacksonville municipal zoo.
This Opera Star Is Stubborn
Good And Mediocre Casts Put On Saroyan Plays
Teachers Will Hear Smith
Henry P. Smith, director of the reading library, will address two sessions of the Missouri State Teachers association on Thursday, Nov. 16, and Friday, Nov. 17, in Kansas City, Mo.
At the Kansas-Missouri regional meeting of the national association of remedial teachers which is part of the teachers meeting, he will speak on the 1550 University summer session program of remedial reading. About 30 teachers studied the reading problems of 70 students.
He will also speak on the 1950 remedial reading and study program for K.U. students.
Two excellent one-act dramas by William Saroyan were presented by one good cast, and one mediocre cast, in the Little theater of Green hall by the University Players' Laboratory theater last night.
Librarian Compiles Catalog Of Theses
Through 1947, a total of 3,581 University students have submitted theses in partial fulfillment of the requirements for advanced degrees from the graduate school.
This information is contained in the first complete catalog of K.U. graduate theses compiled by Miss Bessie Wilder, documents librarian at K.U.; and published by the graduate school.
The first thesis listed is for 1888, eight years before the graduate school was formally established. Since then through 1947, 236 students have received the doctorate degree, and 3,345 earned the several masters' degrees.
Dean J. H. praised the of the graduate school praised Miss Wilder's work as being "long needed" and as "detailed and comprehensive."
Miss Wilder prepared four sections. In the first, authors are listed alphabetically with name of dissertation, degree and date. The second is a departmental list with the names, degree and year for all persons completing graduate work in each department. The third is a chronological index and the fourth is a subject index of theses.
BY RICHARD HUNTER
The book has 305 pages.
Life Saved When Thrown
Deland. Fla. (U.P.)-Joel Strawn, 12,
escaped death, but his pony was
killed when he rode into a dangling
electrical wire downed by a hurricane.
Apparently Joel was thrown
from the pony before the animal was
killed.
Eighty-Eight Get Graduate Degrees; Ten PhD's Set University Record
Eighty-eight persons have been awarded graduate degrees by the University following action by the Graduate faculty at its fall meeting.
These persons have fulfilled the final requirements for the advanced degrees since the June Commencement, Dean J. H. Nelson said.
The following received degrees:
Doctor of philosophy by Boston College; Doctor of Science by Neil Hazzell, chemistry; Theodore G. Metella, bacteriology; John T. Minor, chemistry; Wayne L. Reeve, zoology; Edgar J. Seyb, jr. chemistry; Joseph K. Thompson, chemistry; Odid. odd. entomology; G. Wiseman, physics; and Ralph A. Zintzeau, chemistry.
The total of 88 degrees is not a record for a fall faculty meeting but the granting of 10 doctor of philosophy degrees at this time is a new high. Of the 78 masters' degrees, 39 were the master of arts.
Master of arts: Kenneth E. Beall, Jr;
history; Frances M. Bishop, Sociology;
Laurence B. Bishop, Sociology;
English, Robert C. Brown,
English, Peggy J. Craven, English; Clyde C.
Dougherty, bacteriology; Marvin G. Dyck
bacteriology; Gerald E. Edgar, Journalism; Richard E. Edger, sociology; Frances Wilson Feist, speech and drama; Barbara J. Gibson, psychology; Egon G. Guba, education; Harold A. Harvey, speech and drama; William A. Hetzer, botany; Henry M. Heller, junking; bacteriology; Louis Kaplan, bacteriology; Maude L. Eoebeck, bacteriology; Julian D. Lynch, education; Tom J. McBride, bacteriology; Patricia M. McNaughton, A. Pleggu, bacteriology; Wesley J. Prieb, English; Herbert W. Ragsdale, Spanish; James L. Reavis, chemistry; John M. Reilly, economics; H. Scott, economics; John Siemens, Jr. education; Clarice Pearl Smiley, English; James O. Smith, bacteriology; Roland B. Stoddard, Stockade, English; Dorothy L. Taft, botany; Theodore R. Tate, education; John M. Wetmore, economics; Bill B Wiley, bacteriology; Johnnie H. Willett, and Amelia B Young, political science
The following received degrees.
MASTER OF SCIENCE
John C. Brizendine Jr., aeronautical engineering; Edward P. Hansen, mechanical engineering; Fred S. Hirsekorn, chemical engineering; George M. Engel, mechanical engineering; Chester W. Spencer, metallurgical engineering; Frank M. Sutton, mechanical engineering; Richard Eugene Thalmann, mechanical engineering. Theodore O. Wagge, mechanical engineering.
MASTER OF SCIENCE IN EDUCATION
Clyde Joseph Beer Causey Benson,
Boston, MA. Robert William Marson French Hanson, Robert William
Ridway, William G. Schnebel, Calvin
A. Schulz, Robert LeRoy Timmons. Alain
Dugger Winger, Eugene Wilson.
M
EDUCATION
Norman Robert Barber, Monroe Barber. Thomas Albert Barlow, Vineent J. Bowman, Sarah Ellen Campbell, Arthur E. Clausen, William Warren Holloway, James Alfred Jeffress, E. Kroesch, Thomas Fletcher Saffell.
MASTER OF BUSINESS ADMINIS-
TRATION
William Earl Baker, and Paul M McCollum.
John Henry Ehrlich, cello; and Robert
Jerald Hamilton, organ;
MASTER OF MUSIC EDUCATION
Robert Mason, Hallman, Waldo C Pankratz, Bueford T. Roper, and Marion Walter Sell.
MASTER OF FINE ARTS
Esther F. Black, design; and Eldon C.
Tefft, design.
MASTER OF SCIENCE IN SURGERY
MASTER OF SCIENCE IN SURGERY
Carl Holmes Guld, Jr.
The first play, "The Hungerers," has an intricate plot that deals with the attempts of a "struggling writer" to prove to an assorted group of "lost souls" that food, which they are all lacking, is not the only thing that can save them from starvation.
After a futile attempt by one of the "lost souls" to sell the writer's typewriter, his only possession, to purchase food, the writer falls in love with a starving girl, a Saturday Evening Post salesman finally sells a subscription, and a little old woman, who doesn't seem to have anything to do with the play comes and dies.
After she dies, the rest of the cast die of malnutrition, but not of starvation. The writer has proven that food is not the only thing in life.
Cast in the play are: William Dickinson, College sophomore, who plays the writer; Jack Pickering, College freshman, the Saturday Evening Post salesman; Patricia Elliott, College freshman, the girl; Louise Hamilton, education senior, the old woman; and William West, College sophomore, represents death. Except for West and Elliott, the cast was slow on picking up their cues, in the first performance, and failed to put many of the more difficult lines across to the audience. A fine job of lighting was done by John White, graduate student, who spotlighted Death, as he entered to carry off the bodies in an effective manner.
Director of "The Hungerers" is Dan Palmquist, speech instructor; and director of "Hello Out There" is Margaret Gosney. 47.
"Hello Out There," the second play, is the story of a suspected rapist who is about to be lynched by an angry small town mob. The scene takes place in a jail cell, where the young suspect falls in love with the jail's pitiful charwoman. He profess himself innocent to her, and as she is trying to help him escape, the victim's husband breaks into the jail and kills him.
Kathryn Peters, fine arts junior, does an appropriately emotional portrayal of the charwoman; James Clausen, College sophomore, gives an equally superior performance as the half-crazy suspect; William West does a convincing job as the victim's husband; and Phyllis Clegg, education senior, is excellent as the disreputable victim.
The plays will be presented each evening through Friday.
Dr. Edward Bartow, former president of the American Chemical society and associate professor of chemistry here from 1899-1905, visited Dr. R. Q. Brewster professor of chemistry, and other friends on the campus Tuesday.
In Kansas City Dr. Bartow spoke before 275 persons celebrating the 50th anniversary of the founding of the Kansas City chapter of the American Chemical society. He was one of the 20 charter members who founded the chapter and is one of the two still living.
Former Professor Returns To Visit
He was one of the planners of Bailey Chemical laboratory, present home of the chemistry department, when it was built in 1900.
Dr. Bartow is now professor emeritus at the University of Iowa.
Eastwood Painting Sold To Tulsa U
A painting by Raymond Eastwood, professor of drawing and painting, has recently been purchased for the office of the president of Tulsa University.
Titled "Agah Thlon" meant the sheep-shearing place, it was painted by Professor Eastwood in the summer of 1949 in Monument valley on a Navaho Indian reservation near the Utah-Arizona border.
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Nov. 9. 1950
Lawrence, Kansas
STUDENT NEWSPAPER
O F THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Independents May Enter Queen Contest
The identity of the queen will remain a secret until she is presented at the ball by orchestra leader Frankie Masters. The remaining two candidates will be the queen's attendants.
Independent women who wish to enter the contest for queen of the military ball should submit photographs along with their names and addresses to the N.R.O.T.C. office, 115 Military Science building, not later than Monday, Nov. 13, Comdr. W. M. Dickey, associate professor of naval science, announced today.
Letters have been sent to the sorority houses, University residence halls, and co-operative houses for women requesting them to submit not more than three candidates each. A photograph must be submitted with the name of each candidate.
Ten finalists, selected from the photographs, will attend a tea at 7:30 p.m. today in the Military Science building. Three candidates will be chosen from the finalists.
The ball will be held from 8 p.m. until midnight Friday, Dec. 1 in the drill hall of the Military Science building.
Civil Service Jobs Offered
June, 1951, graduates who are interested in civil service positions are offered an opportunity to take competitive examinations for positions as junior management assistants including junior social science assistants.
The purpose of the examination is to recruit outstanding young men and women who are trained in management, the social sciences, or public affairs, for careers leading to executive and high-level staff positions in the federal government.
Necessary qualifications for the positions include a four-year college course leading to a bachelor's degree including or supplemented by 30 semester hours of study in one or a combination of these fields; public or business administration, political science, government, economics, international relations, industrial relations, industrial management, industrial engineering, sociology, psychology, anthropology, geography, or history.
Kansas - Clearing and cooler to-night, low 12-15 west and north central, 15-20 elsewhere. Fair and continued cold Friday. High 36 west and north to 38 southeast. Diminishing winds this afternoon and tonight.
ing winds this afternoon and tonight
Application blanks may be obtained from James W. Drury, assistant professor of political science, who has his office in the bureau of government research quonest hut behind Strong hall. Applications will be accepted until Tuesday, Nov. 14, and the examination will be given in Lawrence on a Saturday early in December.
The first co-educational college in the United States was Oberlin institute, now Oberlin college, Oberlin, Ohio, which opened Dec. 3, 1833.
WEATHER
Persons who are accepted for government positions will be notified during the spring semester on 1951 so that they may start work early in June. Salaries are $3,100 a year with a few positions paying slightly more.
Hawk's Nest Buffet To Precede Game
The Hawk's Nest in the Union building will hold a buffet luncheon from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday to help accommodate the sell-out crowd expected for the Kansas-Oklahoma game.
2 KU Students In Car Mishap
Peter Stubbs, College senior and president of Delta Tau Delta fraternity, suffered a one and one-half inch cut over his left eye in an accident at 2:30 a.m. Thursday about 11 miles east of Lawrence on highway 10.
Stubbs and Krone had attended a banquet in the Union. Later they had taken Mary Swanson, a fine arts student at K.U. in 49, back to Kansas City and were returning to Lawrence when the accident occurred.
Describing the accident Stubbs said, "We were about a mile west of Sunflower. It was about 2:30 a.m. and I was going from 50-55 miles per hour. I came up over a hill and saw a car traveling slowly the other side of the hill. I slammed on the brakes, and that's all I remembered."
Charles Krone, business senior, who was with Stubbs, was not injured. Stubbs is recovering from the accident in Watkins hospital.
No information was available on the damage to the other automobile or the name of the driver.
Speech Contest Will Be On KU Problems
The oldest annual forensic event held at the University is the Campus Problems contest. This year's contest will be held at 8 p.m. today in Fraser theater.
"In a survey conducted last year, it was discovered that more than 30 of the suggestions brought up in 25 years of Campus Problems contests have been subsequently put into operation," William Conboy, speech instructor and a director of the contest. said.
Suggestions for campus improvements in this year's speeches include: less dishonest work by students, better cheerleading at the University, better teaching devices, fewer boring professors, better dry cleaning service for students, less student health abuse, more effective student counseling, and improved teaching of world affairs.
Judges, who will decide which speech wins first prize, a gold cup; are; Allen Crafton and E. C. Buehler, professors of speech; Frances Feist, Richard Schiefelbusch, and Harold Harvey instructors of speech.
Professor Buehler, one of the originators of the contest, said he believes one reason why the contest has been popular for so many years at the University is that it is a "sounding board for student problems and proposals."
There will be no admission charged for the event.
KU Arnold Air Society To Attend National Meeting
Approximately 20 members of the Ennis C. Whitehead squadron of the Arnold Air society, will attend the national conclave Friday, Nov. 24, and Saturday, Nov. 25, in St. Louis, Mo., Lt. Col. James J. Hausman, faculty advisor of the group, announced today.
The Ennis C. Whitehead squadron, named for the commanding general of the continental air command, was authorized by the air force Sept. 27. General Whitehead, a graduate of KU., gave his consent to having
The air force will provide transportation to and from St. Louis, Lt. Col. Lynn R. Moore, professor of air science, is expected to fly the plane for the University delegation.
Topics to be discussed at the conclave are: membership, organization, by-laws, social functions, and public relations.
The purpose of the Arnold Air society, named in honor of the late Gen. William H. "Hap" Arnold, former chief of staff of the U.S. air force, is to introduce the air force R.O.T.C. cadet to the life of an officer in the air force.
the University squadron named in his honor.
1950
At present, the University group has 50 members. Any air force R.O.T.C. cadet is eligible to become a member.
The officers of the University squadron are: Ronald Stang, business junior, commander; Maurice Wells, College junior, executive officer; Wayne Bradley, College junior, operations officer; Keith Moore, business junior, public relations; Reuben Brown, college sophomore, treasurer; Elven Johnson, College sophomore, adjutant and recorder.
Officers of the Ennis C. Whitehead squadron of the Arnold Aid society looking at a photograph of Gen. Whitehead, pictured from left to right are: (standing) Wayne Bradley, Keith Moore, Reuben Brown and Elven Johnson; (seated) Ronald Stang, Lt. Col. James J. Hausman, faculty advisor, and Maurice Wells.
Organization Votes Denied By ASC
The powers of organizational representatives to the All Student Council will not be decided by the student body at the next general election.
Library, Union Announce Hours
Thanksgiving vacation will begin at 6 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 21, and last until 8 a.m. Monday, Nov. 27.
For those students staying at the University the library and Union hours and parking regulations have been announced.
Charles M. Baker, director of libraries, has announced the hours that Watson and Lindley libraries will be open during the vacation. On Tuesday, Nov. 21, they will be open until 6 p.m., and on Wednesday, Nov. 22, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The libraries will be closed all day on Thanksgiving. On Friday, Nov. 24, they will be open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and on Saturday, Nov. 25 from 9 a.m. to noon. On Sunday, Nov. 26, they will be open from 6 to 10 p.m.
Miss Hazel Anderson, law librarian, said that the law library will close at 6 p.m. Tuesday, and will be open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.on Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. It will be closed on Thursday. Hours for Sunday will be from 2 to 10 p.m. The engineering library will be closed during the vacation.
Miss Hermina Zipple, director of the Union, announced that the Union fountain will close at 5 p.m. Tuesday and the Hawk's Nest after dinner on Monday, and the ballroom cafeteria at noon Monday. Cafeteria hours for Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday will be: 7:30 to 8:30 a.m.; 11:45 a.m. to 1 p.m.; and 5:15 to 6:15 p.m.
On Thursday hours will be 8 to 9 a.m.; 11:45 a.m. to 1:15 p.m.; and 5:15 to 6:30 p.m. Sunday hours will be: 8:30 to 9:30 a.m; noon to 1:30 p.m.; and 5:15 to 6:30 p.m.
The Hawk's Nest will be open on Sunday, Nov. 26, as usual.
Donald K. Alderson, chairman of the traffic and parking committee, said that all rules and regulations on Jayhawk drive and zones H, UG, and LG will continue during the vacation. H is the drive behind Strong hall; UG is the upper level south of Robinson gym; and LG is the lower level south of Robinson gym.
Dr. Ise To Speak To International Club
John Ise, professor of economics,
will speak to the members of the
International club on "The Situation in
the Far East," at 7 p.m. today in the
Kansas room of the Union.
He said that the speech will give the members the background necessary for a discussion to be held before Kansas high school pupils on Saturday, Nov. 18. On this day, the International club will sponsor a model assembly of the U.N. for them in Fraser theater which will lead into the discussion of the world's current problems, Antonio Mettewie, president of the club, announced.
Hospital Delegate To Wichita
Mrs. Orpha Kiesow, secretary to Dr. Ralph Canuteson, director of the University health service, will represent Watkins hospital at the 36th annual convention of the Kansas Hospital association in Wichita today and Friday.
A resolution that the student body vote on an amendment of these powers was defeated by a 13 to 11 vote of the A.S.C. Wednesday.
The proposed amendment was to give the organizational representatives voting power in the council equal to that of politically elected representatives.
Twenty-five per cent of the politically elected members can, by objecting, take away the voting power of the organization representatives on any issue.
Maxine Holsinger, engineering senior, who introduced the resolution, said that this had always been a controversial issue in the constitution.
"In the 1950 spring election an amendment to remove organizational representatives was defeated by a larger majority than elected the present president," she said. "This indicates that the student body wants organizational representatives on the council. If the student body wants these representatives they should be given complete voting power and should no longer be puppets."
Jack Howard, business senior, said that it would be undemocratic and contrary to the best means of government, that of party politics.
The Inter-Co-operative council representative, Richard Bradley, said that he had not been allowed to vote on any major issue that had come before the council this year. "I do not call this representation," he said.
Roger Davis, first year law student, said: "If the party which controls the council lets this amendment be put to a student vote, it is attempting true representation. If not, it is evidence that Pachacamac is afraid of, and does not want student opinion."
One organizational representative is allowed from each of the following; the Y.M.C.A.; the Y.W.C.A.; Pan-hellenic; the Inter-Fraternity council; Inter-Dorm councils; the Independent Students association; the Inter-Co-operative council; and the Negro Students association. The Associated Women Students are allowed two representatives.
Under the present system the politically elected members of the council are elected according to districts or schools of the University. The number of representatives in each district is determined by its enrollment. There are 20 elected members on the council.
The A.S.C. approved a budget of $7,169, including expenditures of $1,000 for scholarships and $2,000 for publications. Receipts totaled $7,233.40.
The A.S.C. has $4,260.38 in a trust fund. This represents the balance the council had on hand at the end of last year after $1,000 was taken out to start this year.
The vacancy caused by the resignation of Dale Helmers, College senior, was filled by Max Whitson, College sophomore. Whitson was given the seat through a Pachacamac petition.
A $100 appropriation was given to the Dove, campus liberal magazine. Ninety-four dollars was given the International club, and $60.00 given to Alpha Phi Omega.
The business meeting followed the K.U.K.-State friendship dinner at which the peace pact between the two schools was signed for the year,
Ten members of the Kansas State All Student Council attended the dinner. The K-State council invited the K.U. council to be their guests at the football game in Manhattan, Nov. 18.
2.7
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE TWO
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9.1950
Communist Guerrillas Give Marines Trouble In Korea
"When we catch up with one of them he's likely to be waving a South Korean flag and claiming he's another farmer out for a walk," the colonel said. "We can't tell the difference."
With the U.S. Marines in North Korea—(U.P.)—Communist guerillas who hit hard and fast then disappear into the hills like willo-the-wisps are beating the U.S. marines at their own game and may keep United Nations forces in Korea busy all winter.
The deadly game of hide and seek is going on throughout the "liberated" areas of North Korea and the tough leathernecks have not been able to cope with the well-organized and efficient guerrilla gangs.
gangs.
"We are playing the other man's game and using his dice," is the way L. Col. Robert W. Rickert of La Jolla, Calif., explained it.
"They pick the time and the place," the marine officer said. "We force them to crank off the first burst, then they won't stand and fight but will fade off into the hills—and the bills are loaded with them."
Rickert, who is executive officer of the 1st marine regiment, said the gangs are led by "senior colonels" -the North Korean equivalent of brigadier generals.
The South Korean police and R0K marines have better luck identifying the guerrilla fighters. They spot them by their haircuts or the welts left on their shoulders from carrying a rifle. Sometimes they use not-too-gentle questioning.
But most of those picked up are just trying to get home. The dangerous ones stay in the hills.
"It's awfully hard to gear a machine set for formal warfare to this sort of thing." Rickett said. "And especially in a strange country where the enemy knows every trail and can mix with the civilian population while we stick out like sore thumbs."
The North Korean civilians are afraid of the guerrillas who plunder their homes and kill those who resist. Communist sympathizers store supplies for the hill gangs. In one cottage the marines found 9,200 pounds of hand grenades.
The situation has developed into something like a bad dream. It started slowly enough, perhaps with two Communists acting as snipers.
Read the Daily Kansan Daily
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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. Excluded second class commination periods. Excluded second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
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Leonard H. Axe, dean of the School of Business, addressed Phi Chi Theta, professional business sorority, Thursday concerning opportunities for women in the business world.
The following women have been pledged to the sorority: Phyllis Noah, business senior; Beverly Chaffin, Margaret Herschberger, Virginia LaRue, Marilyn Seymour, Betty Thomas, and Johnnie Shafer, business juniors.
The biggest half-time show of the year will be given by the University marching band at the Oklahoma-Kansas football game Saturday.
Saturday. The show will consist of six for- mations honoring Armistice day, Russell L. Wiley, director, said.
RUSSELL to show will feature formations representing the four major armed services, the Red Cross, and the Unknown Soldier.
The band will form the letters U.S. and A. to represent the army, an anchor to represent the navy, a propeller with wings to represent
The final formation will be an outline of the memorial to the Unknown Soldier and will be accompanied by two trumpets playing "Taps."
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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9.1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
A
Skating Parties, Dinner-Dances Set For Friday
Wesley Foundation Party
The Wesley Foundation will have a skating party from 10 p.m. to midnight Friday. Chancellors will be Rev. and Mrs. O. E. Allison, 1527 Massachusetts street; Miss Helene Currier, 1201 Oread, and Rev. and Mrs. Edwin Price, 1209 Tennessee street.
Sigma Nu To Hold Dance
The pledge class of Sigma Nu fraternity will hold a dinner-dance from 6:30 p.m. to midnight Friday. Chaperons will be Mrs. B.A. Weber, Beta Theta Pi housemother; Mrs. J.H. Kreamer, Phi Delta Theta housemother; Mrs. Dean Alt, Pi Beta Phi housemother, and Mrs. A.G. McKay, Sigma Nu housemother.
Carruth To Hold Open House
Carruth hall will hold an open
house from 9 p.m. to midnight Friday. Chapterors will be Miss Jean Francisco, Carruth housemother, Mr. and Mrs. Bramleigh Lamb. Twin Pines co-op houseparents, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kirkhoff, 1234 Oread.
UKDF To Give Skating Party
UKDF To Give Skating Party
The University of Kansas Disciple Fellowship will give a party at the skating rink from 7:30 to 10 p.m.
Friday. Chaperons will be Dr. and Mrs. Harold Barr, 1300 Oread, and Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Metzler, 937 Maine street.
Monchonsia Hall To Hold Dance Monchonsia hall will hold a dance from 9 p.m. to midnight Friday. Chaperons will be Mrs. Ruth Jeter, Varsity house housemother; Mrs.
Treva Brown, Corbin hall housemother, and Mrs. Leone Wenzel, Hopkins hall housemother.
TKE To Hold Dinner-Dance
TRE To Hold Dinner-Dance
Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity will host
the Tau Kappa Epsilon 8 p.m. Friday. Chaperons will be Mrs.
H. P. Ramage, Tau Kappa Epsilon
housemother, and Ralph Park,
Gamma Phi Beta housemother.
Phi Kappa Psi To Hold Dance
Phi Kappa Pi fraternity will have a dance at Lakeview from 9 p.m. to midnight, Friday. Chaperons will be Mrs. Glen Porter, Sigma Alpha Epsilon housemother; Mrs. Eugene Alford, Kappa Alpha Theta housemother; and Mrs. P. W. Henry, Kappa Kappa Gamma housemother.
University Women's Club To Hold Dance
The University Women's club will hold a reception and dance in the Union ballroom at 8 p.m. Friday.
Clyde Byson's orchestra will play for the dance which will follow the reception. Formal dress is optional.
Committee members for the dance and reception are:
Mrs. James Hitt is in charge of pinning name tags on the guests as they arrive. Those assisting her are Mrs. Gerald Carney, Mrs. Joseph Biery, Mrs. Irvin Youngberg, Mrs. J. O. Maloney, Mrs. Lawrence Woodruff, Mrs. Sheldon Carey, Mrs. Gilbert Ulmer, and Mrs. Lee Isaacson.
Mrs Kenneth Jochim is chairman of the hostess committee. She will be assisted by Mrs. Quincy Atha, Mrs. Karel Blaas, Mrs. E. R. Elbel, Mrs. Guy Keeler, Mrs. Mitchell Korzenovsky, Mrs. Edward Kumpe, Mrs. Cecil Lalicker, Mrs. Virginia Maddox, Mrs. Ruth Nash, Miss Meribah Moore, Miss Loda Newcomb, and Mrs. Gerald Pearson.
Mrs. Millard Easton and Mrs. Albert Palmerlee are in charge of decorations. Mrs. E. C. Buehler is in charge of refreshments. Those who will pour are Mrs. Allen Crafton, Mrs. L. N. Flint, Miss May Gardner, Mrs. H. B. Hungerford, Mrs. J. O. Jones, Mrs. F. E. Kester, Mrs. Paul Lawson, Miss Margaret Lynn, Mrs. E. C. Quigley, Mrs. N. P. Sherwood, Mrs. D. M. Swarthout, and Mrs. Henry Werner.
Lamda Chi Alpha Lists Formal Guests
Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity entertained with their annual Formal Crescent dinner-dance in the Union Nov. 4. Music was furnished by Danny Orton and his orchestra.
Chaperons were Mrs. J. H. Kreamer, Phi Delta Theta housemother; Mrs. C. A. Thomas, Phi Gamma Delta housemother; Mrs. Burt A. Weber, Beta Thetapi housemother; and Mrs. Thomas H. Stuart, Lambda Chi Alba housemother.
Other guests included: Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Row, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Blachly, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Johnson, Capt. and Mrs. Arthur Wilson, Anne Murphy, Joyce Richardson, Jane Gray, Ada Hatfield, Linda Stormont, Gloria Johnson, Patricia Cameron, Kathryn Conrad, and Nancy Danforth.
Barbara Spaulding, Penelope Hoover, Shirley Boatwright, Rosemary Chamberlin, Virginia Sulivan, Mary Préz, Janice Montieth, Doris Roenbaugh, Lynn Wingett, Persis Stubbs, Joyce Cox, Eunice Mayhew, Shirley Hillyer, and Gloria Swarts. Joan Loren, Mary MacDowell, Tolene Dudley, Inez Strutt, Ann Gorbutt, Susann Heck, Patsy Reese, Betty Campbell, Neda Butts, Carol Howard, Joan Althaus, Reta Bowen, Shirley Swartz, Virginia Cox, Sally Benner, Marilyn Meerril, Sally Adams, Phyllis Griffith, Shirley Steel, Susan Manovill, and John Rilling.
Kappa Sigma Wins Award
Gamma Omicron of Kappa Sigma recently won the Boyd House award. The award is made on recommendation by national and district officers and is given on the basis of neatness, care, and upkeep of the individual house. The local chapter competed with 122 other chapters in the United States and Canada to win the honor.
Boston—(U.P.)—In vain, police searched a lottery suspect, Nick Leonardi, for evidence. They were about to release him when they took a look at his socks. Tucked therein were 227 number pool plays.
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PAGE FOUR
24
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1850
Australia's Salt Pan Overflowing With Water
Washington, D.C.—Lake Eyre, considered Australia's biggest lake, is today brimful of water for the first time in recorded history. Two successive winters of unprecedented rainfall have done the job.
Look at a map of the far-off Commonwealth. In South Australia you will find the patch of blue marked Lake Eyre, half again larger than our Great Salt lake in Utah. For years it has been a dry salt pan 39 feet and more below sea level. It is mapped as a big lake in deference to scientists who say it "has all the characteristics of a lake except water."
Five inches or less is the average annual rainfall for Lake Eyre, Australal's driest region. An inch or two more normally falls on the vast inland plain whose thirsty watercourses converge on Lake Eyre from the northeast.
Only in the years—1890, 1918, 1949 and 1950—have the rains been so far above average that the waters have irrigated the channeled plain of southwest Queensland and flowed on to settle in Lake Eyre's white salt pan. Two years from now, if rainfall drops back to normal, evaporation will have returned the lake to its accustomed desolation.
To Hon. Richard G. Casey, Australia's Minister for National Development, the so-called "channel country” is one of the wonders of the world. Where else does a vast semiarid area about twice the size of New Jersey have a productive irrigation system created by nature, not by man? It was Mr. Casey, popular Minister to the United States from 1940 to 1942, who spread the exciting word that Lake Eyre was brimful of water following a recent flight over its 3,700-square-mile expanse.
Mr. Casey observed in a signed Melbourne Herald article that Queensland's self-irrigating channel country is a great asset little used. Far more cattle could be brought there for final fattening, even in years of average rain, if transportation from northern breeding areas and to the packing centers were improved.
it is in northern land near the Gulf of Carpentaria that many of Australia's 15 million cattle are bred. If they are destined for export trade, chances are they have 13,000 ocean miles to move in their processed form, since the United Kingdom takes most of Australia's spare beef.
Lutherans To Hold Conference Here
The 28th annual midwest Lutheran student association conference will be held at the Trinity Lutheran church,12th and New Hampshire streets, Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
Lutheran students from 11 Kansas and Nebraska colleges will attend.
Bob Larsen, president of the Lutheran student association of America, will address the group Friday and Saturday evenings at the church. Mr. Larsen has just returned from Germany, where he worked on the Lutheran World Federation relief program.
Wildlife Association
Holds First Meeting Here
The Kansas Association of Wildlife, Inc., held its first regional meeting recently at the Museum of Natural History.
Plans were made for a sportsmen's clinic to be held in December at Lake Shawnee near Topeka.
Other faculty members at the meeting were A. B. Leonard, professor of zoology; Harrison B. Tordoff, assistant curator of ornithology, and Maurice Eaker, graduate in zoology.
Weather Bureau Plans 135 Stations In Middle West
Kansas City, Mo.—(U.P.)The U.S. weather bureau recently announced plans to combat tornadoes and severe line-squall thunderstorms through a 135-station research project in the Middle West.
The plans were announced jointly by C. F. Van Thullenar, regional director of the Kansas City office covering the north central states, and J. R. Lloyd, chief forecaster of the Kansas City district.
Lloyd indicated a "large amount of money" will go into the research project, which will be established within the next two months in East and South-central Kansas and Northeast and North-central Oklahoma; "the heart of the greatest tornado activity in the United States."
Each station in the network of special surface recording units will be equipped with instruments for recording in detail the small but sharp pressure changes, called "pressure jumps," which are thought
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Forty of the stations will be equipped with instruments for recording air pressure, wind direction and velocity, temperature, relative humidity and rainfall. In addition to the surface network, special upper air soundings will be made by six stations of the weather bureau and the air weather service at Omaha and North Platte, Neb.; Dodge City, Oklahoma City; Column-
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All recorded data obtained from the 135 stations in Kansas and Oklahoma and the upper air and radar stations in the region will be used for intensive research work by the research section of the bureau's scientific services division in Washington.
Line weather bureau will be assisted by the air weather service of the army and the aerological branch of the navy, Lloyd said.
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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9.1950
140
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Dean Of Santas Admits Telling Little White Lies
Washington—(U.R.)—The most dishonest, but best-loved character in the town these days is Percy J. Bobbitt.
He is the dean of Washington professional Santas, and is thoroughly schooled on how to tell one little white lie after another—and make them convincing.
Bobbitt, the father of six, is the dean of Santas at the Hecht company. He earned his false beard after graduating from the Albion, N. Y., Santa school. This is his 14th time out in the red getup and white bushy eve-brows.
Any Santa worthy of the uniform, he said, is taught to juggle his answers to the small fly without giving away big folks secrets.
"For instance," he said, "When a kid gets to nosing around and doesn't see any reindeer, I tell him that Donder and Blitzen come out only on Christmas eve. And that at the moment the horned critters are being conditioned for the around-the-world task of landing on house-tops."
Once in awhile, Mr. Babbitt said, a Santa runs into a youngerster too honest for his own good. He'll admit that he's been a little imp most of the year, sassed his mommy, pulled the cat's tail every chance he got, acted up in Sunday school and did a little alley fighting.
When he finds the child's moniker, he assures the young'un that if he will mend his ways before the big day and soap behind his ears he'll get that new tricycle or teddy bear.
At that point Santa, who already has learned the kid's name, will haul down a big, official-looking book. It contains every conceivable first name—from Aaron to Zebediah.
Psychology comes into the picture.
He says that the business of playing the role of a store-paid Santa calls for more than just enough muscle to life 500 rascals up to your knee every day.
Before he puts in his first appearance he spends a couple of days poking around the toy department in civilian clothes. He must learn the mechanics of operating the latest model trains, atomic toys, and which dolls can say "mama," eat and walk.
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Looking the part, perhaps, is the most important thing. A Santa with a misplaced, or slipped, false tummy looks like a bandaged finger in the fiddle section.
War Increases Psychiatric Needs
Topcka, Kan—(U.P).An increased need for psychiatric services will be a consequence of the present war situation, David Neiswanger, president of the Meninger foundation, said today in the UPSychiatric Research center's ninth annual report.
"Psychiatrists, in the course of their daily efforts to make sick people well," Neiswanger wrote, "cannot but see that the unhappy and tortured and broken personalities that come to them for help and treatment all too frequently represent the effects of our predominate cultural patterns of family life, educational systems, industrial practices and social customs.
"Even without reading the newspapers or listening to the radio the psychiatrist can find daily evidence in his own patients that we live in a distressed and distressing world where men fail to understand men, often cannot get along even with themselves.
"The present war is a vivid and tragic example of men's failure to deal with his fellow man in a healthful manner."
Neiswanger asserted that civilization has progressed much further in developing tools for mass production—and destruction—than its people have progressed in "learning how to live with one another."
"The ratio between what we know about physical science, as represented by atomic power, television and transportation, and what we know about social science has grown out of hand," he said.
"It may not be correct to say that we know too much about the former, but it is undeniably true that our knowledge about people is made more dangerous by the plenitude of our knowledge about things.
Radio Campaign Used On Nepal By Chinese Reds
New Deli. India - (U.P.)-Communist China, its troops already deep in Tibet, launched an ominous propaganda campaign today against Nepal, tiny pro-western buffer state between Tibet and India.
The Chinese Communist radio charged in a Peiping broadcast that the United States and Britain were trying to use Nepal as a puppet and "challenge to China."
The broadcast said American merchants and spies now were swarming through Nepal—the same charge the Communists made before they sent their troops over the border from China into Tibet.
The broadcast also quoted a Communist Telepress News Agency dispatch from London saying that Britain and Nepal had signed an agreement on Oct. 30 which constitutes an "overture for intensive British intervention in Nepal."
Meantine, the exact positions of Communist columns rolling toward Lhasa, the Tibetan capital, were not known. But the invaders were within 150 miles of Lhasa and possibly as close as 115 miles away.
Unconfirmed reports from Kalim-pong near the Tibetan border said Pemba Dzong, about 150 miles northeast of the Tibetan capital, had fallen to the Communists.
Official sources in Gangtok, on the main Indo-Tibetan trade route, said the Communists had reached the Taichao (Giamda Dzong) fortress, 115 miles from Lhasa.
From Pemba Dzong, the Communists would roll toward Gamdzzeen and the Neichin Tangla mountain range, whose peaks rise to 23,000 feet. Once this forbidden terrain is crossed the invaders from the capital fatt land on the roof of the world all the way to their goal. Lhasa.
The Indian trade mission in Lhasa has reported that the Dalai Lama, 14-year-old boy ruler, still is in his palace. This report conflicted with one from Kalimpong that the boy had fled with a few of his trusted advisers and a small contingent of troops.
Something To See
Memphis, Tenn.—(U.P.)—Tommy Jackson, gasoline station operator, did a double-take when a customer drove up in a truck. The customer had two pets, a three-legged dog and a seven-toed cat.
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Chelsea, Mass. (U.R) - Cpl. Le Roy Anerson of Cranston, R. I., went to Korea was wounded in action, and returned to a New England hospital, all within seven weeks.
Plymouth, Ind.—(U.P.) It's confusing when someone phones the Kubley home and asks for "Jackie." Papa Kubler is Jacque, his wife Jacqueline, and their newborn son Jacue, Jr.
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Coleman Hawkins Hank Jones
and OSCAR PETERSON
his first U. S. concert tour
only appearance here this year
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PAGE SIX
A. B. C. D.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1950
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By RAY SOLDAN
Daily Kansan Sports Editor
The Oklahoma line is lighter and supposedly slower than a year ago, but it is just about as tight at giving up yards as its predecessor. Last year the Sooners led the nation in rushing defense. Their opponents were forced to take to passing to gain, but that method wasn't always reliable either.
This year Oklahoma has tightened its pass defense, so that even though its foes push through the line some, the result is about the same: very little total yardage.
65
61
NORMAN McNABB
DEAN SMITH
Currently the Sooners are ninth in the nation in both pass defense and total defense. They have given up 36 completed passes of 92 attempts through their first six games—a completion average of 36 per cent. The passes have gained an average of 72 yards a game. O.U. has given up 119 additional yards rushing each game this year for a total defense mark of 191 yards a game.
The Jayhawkers are second in the Big Seven in total defense with a not-so-good average of 306 yards a game. The Sooners' offense has more than doubled its defensive record—389 yards a game for O.U. against the 191 average for its opponents.
The chief men in the Oklahoma defense are co-captain Norman McNabb and Ed Rowland, guards, Jim Weatherall and Dean Smith, tackles, and Buddy Jones, safety. Jones is the lone returning defensive starter from last year. The four middle-of-the-line men are called on to fill up the huge gaps left by the graduated foursome of Leon Manley, Dee Andros, Stanley West, and Wade Walker. McNabb, Weatherall, and Smith are also offensive starters for the Sooners who don't use a full two-platoon system.
Oklahoma's line played probably its best game of the season against the Texas Longhorns. The strong Texas running attack was held to 80 net yards, and the Sooner line opened holes for its backs to pile up 190 yards rushing. Jones from his safety spot has been the leading man in the Sooner's stingy pass defense.
KU
Thirteen Jayhawker players will be playing their last home game when K.U. meets Oklahoma at Memorial stadium Saturday. Nine of the thirteen men are linemen—four of those are tackles. It will be the line spots which will need the most patching next year.
Players who will be seeing their last home action are co-captains Johnny Amberg and Mike McCormack, fullback and tackle respectively, ends Chuck O'Neal and Lyn Smith, tackles, S. P. Garnett, Tom Nelson, and Bob Talkington, guards John Idoux, Bill Mace, and Dolph Simons, and backs Henry Lamping, Wade Stinson, and Gene Cox.
Six of the players—Smith, McCormack, Talkington, Simons, Stinson, and Amberg—are offensive starters this year. Four of them are defensive starters—O'Neal, Garnett, Idoux, and Mace.
Columbus, O.—(U.P.)—Ohio's rabbit and pheasant hunting season opens Nov. 15. That was the date members of Fighter Squadron 244, Marine Corps Reserve, were scheduled to report for active duty. The men, wanting a final crack at small game hunted, spoke to Brig. Gen. W. O. Brice. The general changed the date the men were to report for active service to Nov. 16.
Hunters Get Break
Progress Hurts
Cedar Vale, Kan. - (U.P.) This Kansas town is feeling a peculiar pinch of progress. The water department faces a deficit operation because the Missouri Pacific Railroad decided to put in diesel engines in place of steam locomotives. That took away the town's largest water customer. The railroad's bill had averaged almost $75 a month.
Amberg, McCormack, Mace, Stinson
Co-captains John Amberg and Mike M-Cormack, Wade Stinson, and Bill Mace, all seniors, will give short talks at one of the biggest pre-game bonfire pep rallies ever planned at the University at 7:15 p.m. Friday at the Varsity baseball diamond, Don Hull, head cheerleader, announced today.
Coach Jules V. Sikes will also speak at the rally concerning Saturday's game with the Oklahoma Sooners, presently riding the crest of a record-breaking 27-game winning streak.
UPSET OKLAHOMA
The University band will provide music for the rally. The Kuku's, Jay Janes, Red Peppers, and Frosh-Hawks, campus pep organizations, will attend the rally and help the cheerleaders with their theme. "Upset Oklahoma."
The Jay Janes and Kuku's will present a skit concerning the Jayhawker-Sooner game. It is also rumored that Oklahoma's 1950 home
coming queen will attend the rally and add a bit of Sooner pep to Saturday's important conference affair.
"With the outcome of this game meaning the difference between a highly successful and just an average season, we want to back Coach Sikes and his fine team with 100 per cent support Saturday at the game," Hull said, "and we want to get a strong student spirit built up at the rally.
UPSET OKLAHOMA
A Sooner covered wagon will be burned in effigy to highlight the rally, in hopes that this will end Oklahoma's winning streak which K.U. fans think has gone far enough.
UPSET OKLAHOMA
SOONER OR LATEF
SOUTH OR LATER someone is going to beat Oklahoma and it is hoped a capacity crowd of 38,500 Jayhawker fans will see this happen Saturday at Memorial stadium. Kansas was the last conference team to defeat the Sooners with this taking place in 1946 at Memorial stadium, 16 to 13, on Paul Turner's almost unbelievable 41-yard field goal.
The Jayhawkers' 1947 Orange Bowl team outplayed and nearly licked the O.U. eleven at Norman the following year, only to finish in a 13 to 13 deadlock.
Friday night's rally is planned as a community affair with Lawrence townspeople invited to take an active part.
There are an average of 743 persons in each square mile in Rhode Island.
SNAP THE STREAK
85
WADE STINSON
Pro Athlete Of The Year To Be Named
New York, Nov. 9 — (U.P.)—Ezzard Charles and Bantam Ben Hogan were the apparent leaders today in the race for honors as Pro Athlete of the Year, with the ultimate winner to get a $10,000 belt which only Noor or Jake Lamotta would have the Stamina and endurance to wear.
The belt, which will go to the lucky winner, is not the type of trouser tackle which even these moneyed muscle men would wear on their Sunday finest. Presented by Ray Hickok, Rochester, N. Y., sportman, the buckle alone has two and one-half pounds of bold decorated with diamonds. With that sort of a weigh-in, suspenders would be a necessity.
There are many candidates for this bauble, naturally. Each month the Hickok interests have polled the nation's sports editors to determine the pro athlete of the month—only the 12 winners eligible for the final voting.
Athletic Director Dana X. Bible, Cherry's predecessor as head coach, refused to comment. He said any information would have to come from Cherry.
The winners so far have been Hogan, twice; Charles, Johnny Longden, George Mikan, Jimmy Demaret, Stan Musial, Johnny Mize and Jim Konstanty, with the October votes indicating a hot race among Konstanty, Phil Rizzuto, Gerry Coleman, George Ratterman and jockey Willie Shoemaker.
The tipoff on the fact that Hogan and Charles are the top two with which other candidates will have to reckon, comes from Hogan's two monthly triumphs, including the top number of first place votes received by any athlete all year. But Charles set a record with total
Texas U. Coach Is Reported Retiring
The Longhorns are the only undefeated team in Southwest conference play. They have lost one non-conference game-by one point to Oklahoma—and are rated the nation's fourth strongest team.
Austin, Tex., Nov. 9 — (U.P.)—Blair Cherry, enjoying one of his best seasons as coach of the University of Texas foobtail team, was reported today to be planning to resign at the end of the year.
Cherry neither confirmed nor denied the reports.
When queried, he simply said,
"I am not doing anything or think-
ing about anything except the Bay-
lor game Saturday.
The way he sidestepped the issue didn't stem the flood of reports circulating on the university campus and throughout Austin.
Either that, or ride Lamotta up there.
points when he won in September by beating Louis.
Jake is a man who appreciates that kind of thing.
Charles, although an undersize heavyweight champion, probably would be able to single-handedly carry off the belt if he won it. But Hogan would have a struggle. Long-den, eligible for the final balloting as the February winner, should take Noor along to Rochester for the Jan. 22 presentation if he gets the nod.
After Lamotta took the middleweight title from Cordan, Hickok presented him with a $5,000 championship belt. It, like the gird gadget to be presented to the athlete of the year, had a fair share of gold, silver and jewels.
42
BUDDY JONES of Oklahoma
TINY BUDDY JONES is Oklahoma's safety man. Only 155-pounds, Jones is the number one man in the strong Sooner pass defense which has held opponents to an average of 72-yards a game. Oklahoma is currently ninth in the nation in pass defense. Jones is one of two defensive regulars returning from Coach Bud Wilkinson's Sugar Bowl champions of 1949 and 1950. Although Oklahoma was the most passed on team in the nation last year, only five touchdown passes were allowed by Buddy and his secondary mates.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Jayhawkers Will Attempt To Snap OU Win Streak
Kansas will attempt to do what no college football team has accomplished during Oklahoma's last 27 games—defeat Coach Bud Wilkinson's powerful Sooners—when K.U. and O.U. collide Saturday at Memorial stadium in a showdown conference battle.
Since that time, only eight teams have even come within one touchdown of beating the "Mighty Sooners."
After losing all but one of the 1949 starters through graduation, Oklahoma started slowly this year with inexperienced personnel but has again reached its near 1948 peak-level after rolling past six victory-humour opponents.
The Sooners were last defeated by Santa Clara in the 1948 season opener at San Francisco, 17 to 20.
The following is the Sooners' blow-by-blow K.O. record during the 27-game winning streak:
1948 Season
*Texas A. and M... 42 10
Texas ... 20 14
*Kansas State ... 42 0
T.C.U. ... 21 18
Iowa State ... 33 6
*Missouri ... 41 7
*Nebraska ... 41 14
Kansas ... 60 7
Oklahoma A. and M ... 19 15
**North Carolina ... 14 6
1949 Season
Boston College ... 46 0
*Texas A. and M.. 33 13
Texas ... 20 14
*Kansas ... 48 26
Nebraska ... 48 0
*Iowa State ... 34 7
Kansas State ... 39 0
*Missouri ... 27 7
*Santa Clara ... 28 21
*Oklahoma A. and M ... 41 0
**Louisiana State ... 35 0
1950 Season
*Boston College ... 28 0
*Texas A. and M ... 34 28
Texas ... 14 13
*Kansas State ... 58 0
Iowa State ... 20 7
Colorado ... 27 18
27-game totals ... 913 255
*Indicates home games (12-0-0)
(road games 15-0-0)
*indicates Sugar Bowl game (2-0-0)
Points by seasons:
1948 333 to 101 in 10 games.
1949 399 to 88 in 11 games.
1950 181 to 66 in 6 games.
Big Seven Conference victories during streak, 13. Points scored, 518 to 99 for opponents.
Women's I-M Titles Are Nearly Decided
Several division champions in the women's badminton and tennis singles tournaments have been determined and the remaining divisions are in the final play-off.
In tennis division I, the champion is Ruth Heilbrunn, Watkins, who won the title by defeating Marjorie Brown, Alpha Omicron Ph,
6-3. 6-3.
TICE
The final game in Division II will be played between Alanna Schenkosky, independent, and Chloe Warner, Delta Delta Delta. The division III final is between Rita Carl and Janet Maloney, both Pi Beta Phi.
Marjorie Bradrick, I.W.W., won the division IV championship by defeating Marian Miller, Sigma Kappa. 6-0, 6-1.
Rapp
In badminton, Rita Cara, Pi Beta Phi, is division I winner after defeating Patsy Landis, Alpha Chi Omega 11-0, 11-1. Division II winner is Patricia Martin, Corbin Jays, with 11-5, 2-11, 11-7 scores over Joyce Herschell, Corbin Jays.
Michiko Yamasaki, Temtruh, will play the winner of the Beverly Pepper-Peggy Wayman match in division III. Division IV matches Betty Thomas, Harmon, with Dolores Dewitt, Corbin Hawks.
Can The Jayhawker Defense Box In Oklahoma's All-American Fullback?
MIKE McCORMACK
PETER WILSON
PETER GREY
LAWRENCE
S. P. GARNETT
O'NEAL
BERTON MURPHY
1
JOHN IDOUX
MRKONIC
1945
D. UNRUH
P
KENNARD
JOHN AMBERG
PETER KALMAN
AO
HOAG
LEON HEATH Oklahoma Fullback
---
IRELAND
F1SS
CLEAVINGER
A. R. K.
107
IRELAND
WADE STINSON
LUSCHEN
2007/10/28
BILL MACE
CARLTON
WHITE
104
GISH
LINVILLE
N. H. MOHAN
CASHELL
M. B. HERBERT
WELLS
'Mule Train' Heath Is Only Returning Oklahoma Starter
Leon Heath is the only returning offensive starter from Oklahoma's 1950 Sugar Bowl champions. The hard-running senior from Hollis, Okla., was the pre-season favorite of most sportswriters throughout the country for the fullback spot on the 1950 All-American team.
Injuries have held Heath down most of the season, but he did flash his last year's form in the Sooners' last-minute victory over Texas A. and M. Heath scored three of O. U.'s five touchdowns in that game, including the winning one with 37 seconds left in the game.
Nicknamed "Mule-Train," Heath led the nation in ball-carrying last year, averaging 9.12 yards a carry during the regular season. In the Sugar Bowl game, Heath gained 170 yards rushing and averaged 11.3 yards a carry.
Heath is 6 foot one inch and weighs 195 pounds. He is a smashing blocker, and is usually the first man down the field on kicks. He is also a top-notch linebacker, but he hasn't been playing much on defense this year.
The 170 yards rushing is a modern Oklahoma record. Heath was voted the outstanding player of the 1950 Sugar Bowl game for his performance. Included in his ground gaining total were touchdowns, runs of 86 and 34 yards—the former is an all-time Sugar Bowl record.
Double Take
Boston—(U.P.)—Opponents of South Boston High School's Football team thought they're seeing double this season. South Boston boast two backfield stars, both named Tom Sullivan. They're not related.
52 Major Games Are On Weekend Grid Schedule
Fifty-two major college football games are scheduled for this week- end:
Mississippi Southern at Alabama
Rice at Arkansas
New Mexico at Army
Texas at Baylor
Clemson at Boston College
Wyoming at Brigham Young
Brown at Penn
U.CLA at California
Chattanooga at Mississippi
College of Pacific at Cincinnati
South Carolina at Citadel
Colgate at Cornell
Utah at Colorado A. and M.
Colorado at Missouri
Columbia at Dartmouth
Davidson at No. Carolina State
Utah State at Denver
Drake at Iowa State
Wake Forest at Duke
Georgia at Florida
George Washington at Furman
Georgetown at Fordham
V.M.I. at Georgia Tech
Harvard at Princeton
Holy Cross at Marquette
Idaho at Oregon State
Illinois at Iowa
Indiana at Michigan
Kansas State at Nebraska
Oklahoma at Kansas
Kentucky at Mississippi State
Lafayette at Rutgers
Carnegie Tech at Lehigh
L. S. U. at Vanderbilt
Louisville at Miami (Fla.) Friday
Maryland at North Carolina
Minnesota at Michigan State
Montana at Nevada
Tulane vs. Navy at Baltimore
Northwestern at Purdue
Pitt at Notre Dame
Wisconsin at Ohio State
Oklahoma A. and M. at Wichita
Oregon at Washington
West Virginia at Penn State
Richmond at V. P. I.
Santa Clara at San Francisco
Texas A. and M. at S. M. U.
Washington State at Stanford
Tennessee Tech at Tennessee
Tuisa at Texas Tech
William and Mary at Virginia
Sunday
Kansas Women Win Annual Hockey Day
University of Kansas women athletes brought home another field hockey championship the past weekend to continue their dominance in the annual Hockey Sports days held between K.U. and Baker, Ottawa, and Washburn universities. Baker was unable to attend this year, so a mixed team of KU and Ottawa players was substituted.
KU defeated the mixed team 4 to 0, defeated Washburn 4 to 1, and tied Ottawa at one apiece. Washburn university took second place by a victory, a loss, and a tie; Ottawa tied two and lost one; and the mixed team lost two and tied one.
Players representing the University were Geneva Fleshman, Arlene Hill, Nancy Moore, Frances Pence, Beverly Pepper, Betty Thomas, and Margaret Wellman, education seniors.
Sydney Ashton, Mryna Davidson,
Ernestine Dehlinger, Joyce Herschell,
Suzanne Neff, and Chloe Warner, education juniors, and Aoa Watson, College junior.
Vinita Bradshaw, Betty Clinger, Jerre Mueller, Jane Cunningham, Darlene Schindler, and Shirley Thomson, education sophomores, and Shirley Wilkie, engineering sophomore; and Joyce Jones, education freshman.
Well, He Was Close, Anyway
Mansfield, O. (U.P.)—Orley Wright, who died here at 80, predicted his own death date seven years ago. He missed by one year. Wright composed his own obituary in 1943 and listed his age at death at 79. He ordered his tombstone and funeral arrangements the same year.
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE EIGHT
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1950
KU Likes To Beat Sooners In Last Few Seconds
+
By JIM VAN VALKENBURG
By JIM VAN VALKENBURG
If Kansas does upset Oklahoma and its 27-game winning streak in the 48th annual meeting Saturday at Memorial stadium, the Jayhawkers will probably do it in the last few seconds of the game.
At least they will if history repeats itself. In 47 previous meetings Oklahoma has won 23 games, Kansas 19, with five ties. But Kansas has defeated the Sooners only three times in the last 15 years, each time in the late seconds. And four of K.U.'s last six triumphs were won in the last few plays.
Latest and most memorable thriller to the vast majority of present-day fans' the 16 to 13 victory in 1946 here in the rain and mud over Jim Tatum's highly-favored Sooners. Paul Turner won that one with an almost unbelievable 41-yard field goal from a difficult angle. With 85 seconds left Turner, looking almost out of place with a clean jersey, came in to kick it with Ray Evans holding.
The game gave Kansas a tie for the '46 championship and marks the last time O. U. has lost a conference game. Oklahoma's last tie in conference play came in 1947 at Norman when KU's Orange Bowl club led by the redoubtable Ray Evans, battled Bud Wilkinson's first
OU team to a bruising 13 to 13 tie and a share of the championship again. Many Okhlahomans will tell you that was Evans' best game. It was a major factor in his winning five first-string All-America awards.
JOHN ROGERS
AND
JOE KLEIN
Turner
Evans
K. U.'s only other victories in the last 15 years came in 1935 and 1937, both played at Norman. A perfectly-executed 50-yard pass play, George Hapgood to Rutherford Hayes, won the 1935 game 7 to 0 in the last 50 seconds.
A pair of substitute sophomore halfbacks, room mates Don Ebling and Dick Amerine, teamed to win the '37 contest 6 to 3 with a 48-yard pass in the last 10 seconds. The intended receiver, Rus Chitwood, was
held up at the line of scrimmage, and the pass was deflected by the O.U. safety man. Amerine caught it about three feet off the ground, juggled it, then tucked it away and raced on to score.
Kansas' undefeated 1923 team won 7 to 3 at Norman on a 30-yard end run late in the third period by team captain Charley Black (no relation to Charley "The Hawk" Black, basketball All-American of 1942-47. First Charley Black was also basketball All-American).
1923 Forrest "Frosty" Cox, later a successful basketball coach at Colorado university, blocked an OU punt on the five-yard line in the second quarter, then carried it over in two plays as KU won 7 to 0. The 1930 Jayhawks won 13-0 here to take the undisputed conference title.
Kansas' other hair-raising victory came in 1926 here in a big upset, 10 to 9. George Mackie, full-back, booted a 23-yard field goal with 30 seconds left to win it. A long pass from Melvin Thornhill to Wilbur Starr and a seven-yard run by Starr set it up.
The series started in 1903 and has continued without interruption. Kansas won the first eight meetings, and piled up 126 points to Oklahoma's nine in so doing. Oklahoma
finally won 3 to 0 here in 1911 on a field goal by Fred Capshaw in the first two minutes at old McCook field. The Sooners won 6 to 5 the next year and they were tough from then on.
Oklahoma leads in total points, 639 to 416. Kansas' highest score came in 1905 when they won 34-0. Next highest Jayhawker total was the 26 compiled last year in losing 26 to 48. The highest Sooner total was their astounding 60 to 7 rump in 1948. Both clubs went into that '48 game with seven-game winning streaks after losing their openers.
Second highest OU total came last year.
SINK THE SOONERS
A former KU star, little Bennie Owen, put OU football on the map. He coached the Sooners for 22 years starting in 1905 end the present Oklahoma stadium is named for him.
It is estimated by the government that during deer-hunting season, at least 150 hunters will be killed. An ex-Boy scout, they say, has the best chance for survival.
REGULAR DINNERS
- French Fried Shrimp
- Fried Chicken
- Short Orders
REGULAR PRICES
- RAY'S CAFE -
709 Massachusetts
Mrkonic Helps Make KU Offense Go
By BOB NELSON
Kansan Ass't Sports Editor
One of the chief reasons Kansas is a contender in the Big Seven football race is George Mrkonic, a highly talented 207-pound sophomore guard from McKeesport, Pa.
At the start of the season, Coach Jules V. Sikes frankly admitted the Jayhawkers' 1950 hopes hinged heavily on a promising group of sophomores that would be required to man several key positions.
Mrkonie is one of only two Jayhawker linemen who is called upon to play both offense and defense. His partner is workhorse McCormack.
"Mrkonic not only is a fine athlete." Pop Werner, line coach, will quickly tell you, "but he is the type of player you don't find too often these days—a boy with lots of desire and consistent hustle."
As a rangy 6-foot $2^{1/2}$-incher, Mr-konic owns fine speed, is quick starting, and exceptionally hard to take out defensively because of his fine maneuverability.
Big George has exceeded even the most hoped for performance from him and only Mike McCormack, co-captain and right tackle, has played a more prominent role in the Kansas forward wall to date.
Along with sophomores Charlie Hoag, left halfback; Chet Strehlow, quarterback, and center Wint Winter, Mrkonic will be in the starting lineup against the mighty Oklahoma Sooners Saturday for the eighth straight week.
Not only is big "Mr. 74" doubling on offense and defense, he has adapted himself to playing two positions in his two-sided assignment. On offense, he plays left guard and alternates with McCormack at right tackle on defense. When they both see defensive action, big Mike moves toward the middle a notch.
Few high school footballlers have had a more colorful and exciting
This agile Pennsylvanian, after playing outstanding ball as a tackle on Don Fambrough's undefeated 1949 frsh club, was shifted from tackle to guard just two weeks before the Texas Christian university opener.
Mkronicis's great all-around play at this unfamiliar post, plus intensive and improved efforts from Dolph Simons, his right-side guard mate, and center Winter has given K. U. much stronger strength down the middle than was earlier expected.
"Big George is probably our finest all-around natural athlete in the line," Sikes said recently, "this big fellow is not as strong and powerful as McCormack, but he is a great athlete."
career than this former Pennsylvania prep star. As a sophomore he played fullback, and end and tackle his junior and senior years for McKeesport Tech.
With George the only junior on
an otherwise all-senior 1947 team,
McKeesport finished the season with
an impressive 12-0-0 record to rank
as the North's No. 1 high school
team. This honor sent them to Miami,
Fla., where they were defeated in
the Orange bowl Christmas night by
Miami Edison high, 34 to 14, before
31,000 fans.
Following the game, George and two of his teammates (now stars on Miami university's team) stayed over as guests of Miami U. to see the Kansas-Georgia Tech Orange bowl game. Big George thought it was a terrific game and was impressed with the play of All-American Ray Evans and Co.
The remaining four are playing at Clemson, Navy, Lehigh, and Marquette.
Mrkonic's fine all-around play gained him all Western Pennsylvania plaudits as a tackle in 1947 and 1948. George also ranked as the state's No. 1 punter through these two years with an average of slightly over 42 yards a boot. With Simons, the nation's No. 4 punter, graduating this year, George will probably split punting chores with Hoag next year.
Regarded as a leading candidate for the Big Seven's "sophomore lineman of the year" award, Mrkonie takes great pride in telling about his 10 teammates on the great 1947 McKeesport Tech high team. All eleven starters are playing major college football this year. Six are playing three as starters on Miami (Fla.) university's great team ranked ninth in the nation.
Before Mrkonic graduates in 1953, Jayhawker fans can well expect to
see big George's name listed high among All-American linemen.
Although happy that he came to K. U., this likeable athlete admits only a last minute change of plans kept him from enrolling at Purdue university.
mikronic also seriously considered attending Pittsburgh, William and Mary, and several southern universities.
83
GEORGE MRKONIC
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THURSDAY: NOVEMBER 9 - 1950 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE KANSAS
PAGE NINE
McCormack Faces Weatherall Saturday In Battle Of Tackles
71
The University of Kansas two-mile team won its 14th consecutive dual meet Wednesday evening when they downed the Kansas State squad, 14 to 24, at Manhattan in freezing weather and against a strong head wind. The Jayhawkers' ace distance man, Herb Semper, face again outclassed the field and crossed the finish line in the time o 9:42.5.
JIM WEATHERALL
Jayhawker Two-Mile Team Downs K-State,14 To 24
The other half of KU's one-two punch, Cliff Abel, finished the distance in 9:51.0 behind Semper and in front of Aggie Don Thurlow who turned the distance in 9:59.0. Kansas Stater Ted Hansan finished fourth and was followed by Jayhawkers Palmquist, Farney, and Breidenthal. The eighth and ninth spots were held down by Roessler and Kays of K-State. The Aggies only had four men entered.
Coach Easton said that he was very well satisfied with the times turned in by Abel and Semper in view of the adverse weather conditions.
Friday the KU squad leaves for
Playoffs Postponed By Cold Weather
Cold weather caused Wednesday's opening playoff games in intramural football to be postponed. They are scheduled to be played today,weather permitting.
In fraternity "B" play one division is as yet undecided. Beta and F. Delt, both undefeated in division II, will meet for the championship game on the first good day.
The two top teams in the single independent "B" division will meet as soon as possible. Both the Speedrs and Beta "C" have 3-1 records. The winner of this game will meet the titlist in fraternity "B" for the all-University championship.
First round playoff schedules are
First round playoff schedules are:
Fraternity "A" Beta vs. Sigma
Chi; Ph Gam vs. Ph Psi; TKE vs.
Delta Upsilon; Deltavs. A.T.O.
Independent "A": Div Club vs
Bye; A. F. R. O. T. C. vs. Jolliffe
Don Henry vs. Bye; Jim Beam vs.
Bye.
Eye
YOUR EYES
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any ions or prescription duplicated.
Lawrence Optical Co.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
Columbia, Mo., where it will face its toughest task of the season on Saturday when it meets the Missouri Tigers and the Colorado Buffaloes in a triangular meet at 11 am.
Missouri has one of the best if not the best squad in the conference and has downed both Iowa State and Drake thus far this year. Although none of their men have turned in times comparable to Semper's and Abel's against Oklahoma they are solid down to their fifth man.
In McGuire, Fox, Gallup, Piper, and Kranz, Missouri has a quintet that is hard to beat. McGuire's best time in a meet this year is 9:38 but last year in the KU relays he posted a 9:16 time. Semper however ran him into the ground in last year's Big Seven indoor meet.
By DON PIERCE
Not to be lost in the smoke of two blazing ground offensives here Saturday, when Kansas plays host to mighty Oklahoma, will be the face-off of two of the Big Seven's top tacklers, the Jayhawkers' Mike McCormack, and Jim Weatherall, vicious Sooner junior.
K. U. Sports Publicity Director
These two are the anchor-men of their respective lines, which have blocked both clubs high on the national rushing tables. By bouncing tricky Utah, 39 to 26, last Saturday, Kansas shoved its per game average to 317.7 yards. Overall J. V. Sikes' gang has amassed 2224 net yards in seven games, just six short of the school's all-time record which the 1947 Orange bowl crew mounted in 11 battles.
This is good enough to lead all conference clubs and claim fifth place on the NCAA tables for the second straight week, Gaining momentum every Saturday, the Sooners now have moved up to eighth on the national rolls with a 276.5 mean.
These Overland Expresses promise to furnish most of the combustion Saturday and McCormack and Weatherall will be the chief driving-shafts and barricades in turn. Fortunately for the fans who like to listen to line play, the two giants will meet heads-on in this one since the Kansan plays right tackle and Weatherall, a 6 foot 4 inch, 220-pounder from Hooker, the left side.
It is doubtful if there has been a mightier blocking tackle in Jayhawker history than McCormack. Certainly he is unsurpassed in Mt. Oread annals in the close interior plowing that is necessary to give KU's shooting right half, Wade Stinson, enough daylight through which to dart.
This pair has formed the greatest block-run combination in Kansas history. Stinson having torpedoed for 803 yards to date, and a record of 239 in a single game last Saturday against Utah.
Oddly, the 6 foot, 3 inch, 228pound McCormack doesn't explode like most good blockers. But he is quick off the mark for his bulk, gets solid contact without jolting himself off-balance, and can maintain the pressure through several yards because of excellent footwork.
McCormack can perform that most difficult of all line blocks—moving a stout opponent who is playing directly in front. He simply dredges ahead like a Sherman tank, bowling his victim deep into the secondary or furrowing him aside.
"There are not many better offensive tackles around than Mike," Sikes will tell you without hesitation. "He is a consistent, outstanding blocker." Line Coach Pop Werner admires.
Another high testimony comes from Stinson who smiles every time someone mentions McCormack. "I just watch which way Mike takes 'em then I cut in the opposite direction," the scooter explains.
PAPER MOLD
Lunch
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- Homemade Soups, Coffee and Sandwiches at Any Time.
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McCormack, a product of De La Salle high school in Kansas City, Mo., where he was a unanimous all-Catholic league choice, maintains the two most important items in blocking are: 1, beat your opponent to the charge and 2, keep on your feet after making contact. He lists his biggest grid thrill as K.U.'s three-touchdown comeback in the final quarter which subdued Colorado, 27-21, early this season, and his toughest individual opponent, Wade Walker, OU's fine all-American tackle of last season.
Larrick's Fountain
Unlike most modern linemen, McCormack also doubles most of the way on defense. He is saddled with additional duty here also since he is called upon to play guard as well as tackle. It's no wonder some of his teammates say that if their big co-captain doesn't deserve all-conference recognition no lineman does.
Like his Kansas counterpart, Weatherall also is reversible, playing both offense and defense. As a sophomore last year, the Oklahoma oak played the defense almost entirely. His blocking improvement this season has been one of the high spots in the Sooners' continued undefeated string which now has reached 27, the longest in modern history.
Jim also carries O.U.'s extra point chores, already having won one important victory this year by toeing through both points in the Redshirts' 14 to 13 vanquishing of terrific Texas.
"Jim is a great competitor." relates Harold Keith, O.U.'s publicity chief. "Last winter, for instance, our wrestling team needed a heavy-weight. Jim hadn't wrestled in his life but agreed to try. Despite his inexperience he was pinned only once all season and gave Mike Di-
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Biase (Nebraska's defending champion, since turned pro), his hardest battle of the conference tournament."
There'll be some helmets dented Saturday.
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PAGE TEN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9. 1950
The Editorial Page-
Dear Mr. Pre-Med
Congratulations! By the time many of you graduate National Health Insurance will be an accepted institution in this country. And for the first time it will be possible for you to live up to the great ethical standards of your profession. N.H.I. will make it economically possible for you to live and work in those areas where you are needed most and serve those persons who need you most.
Just what is this new health insurance plan that may solve the nation's health problem? Well, a lot of persons from many different groups of our society got together in Washington, D.C., and decided that health insurance was the only answer. They were Republicans and Democrats, business and labor, teachers, clergy, and others. The most important feature of N.H.I. is that health protection will be extended to the family of every gainfully employed person in the U.S.
You see, Mr. Pre-Med student, the nation's health isn't very good. There is no need to quote to you the number of rejections in the past and recent drafts because of poor health. And you are probably aware too that as many persons die needlessly every year—deaths that could be prevented—as live in Kansas City, Mo.
Some of you, when you are doctors, may not want to treat N.H.I. patients. Fine, you will not be compelled to join the plan. Studies have proved that doctors go where the money is. That is why there is a doctor for every 500 persons in New York and only one doctor for every 1,500 persons in Mississippi. That is why nearly twice as many mothers die at childbirth in the poorer southern states. With N.H.I. you will be able to practice as profitally in Mississippi as in New York. You, Mr. Pre-Med, will be given the chance—painlessly for you—to bring some real meaning into this word "equality."
Objectors to N.H.I. call it socialized medicine, but the nomenclature is faulty. Participation by doctors in the program would be purely voluntary. The critics say derisively that everyone would rush to receive "false teeth, eyeglasses, and wigs." Experience in other countries does not bear this out, but even so, if a person's well-being is increased with these things, then why should he be denied them? Critics assert that the Blue Cross and Blue Shield plans are adequate substitutes. Yet only $2\%$ of the population has been able to afford comprehensive coverage under these plans. Subscribers to the substitute plans are receiving only 72 cents return on each dollar they pay in. Under N.H.I. the family will receive 92 cents.
When N.H.L is incorporated as a part of Social Security, you, as future doctors, need not worry about the tyrannical domination of the American Medical association. In 1943 the supreme court in upholding a conviction against the A.M.A. described it as a "medical monopoly."
Why do we think that National Health insurance is inevitable? Because there is a need for it. Why is N.H.I. the plan? Because it is an intelligent compromise between socialized medicine and our present system.
—Edward Chapin.
Little Man On Campus
by Bibler
27
8
2
A. 29 B. RICE
Please don't let it be bruited about too loudly, but I believe that I have blundered into an answer for the "missing seat" problem.
Student 'Solves' Seating Situation
The width of the seats in the student section is 16 inches. After careful (and at times, dangerous) observation, I have discovered that thethe average width of male student bottoms, from beam to beam, is 16.25 inches. This figure was obtained by averaging the measurements of 46 male students.
The average span of female student bottoms is 15.5 inches. This figure is the average of 30 representative girls' posterior measurements, and is probably optimistic, as girls tend to be that way about their dimensions.
"An' so th' travelin' salesman said to the farmer's daughter—."
Dear Editor:
According to Mr. Lonborg, there are 7,095 seats in the student section. Actually, there are only 6,996 I counted them.
The typical all student posterior, then, allowing for the 2.8 ratio of men to women, is 16.05 inches.
These 6,996 seat are figured on a basis of 16-inch posteriors. If 16.05 inch seats are used, only 6,974 seats remain. This, of course, is allowing a bare minimum of space, as the 16.05 inches does not allow for coats, etc. Allowing 5 inches for coats, and 1 inch for elbow room, the space needed by the average student is 17.55 inches. Computed on this basis, there are only 6,378 student seats.
By crowding 210 students into aisles (one student per row in each aisle), and by standing 352 more students along the aisle at the top of the stadium (the equivalent of adding two rows to each section).
the capacity of the student section can be increased to 6,940.
There are 7,685 persons who may legally sit with the students. Mr. Lonborg says that approximately 300 of these people work in the stadium, and that another 270 won't attend the game. Just think -6,940 from 7,115 is 175, which means that only 175 students will see the game from the tunnels or the hillside.
My computations, of course, could be wrong, but I doubt it. Also, I might be extravagant in allowing 17.55 inches of space per student. (The "Architects' and Builders' Handbook" lists a minimum seating space at 18 inches.)
I can't offer any solution,however. We could reduce the enrollment,but that would reduce the income,too.
Oh, well, I'm going to the game early and get a seat. If you see me coming your way, duck! A conservative estimate of my posterior expanse is 22.5 inches.
James Brunson
Journalism Senior
Free Franchise
Dear Editor:
Yesterday I became a real citizen for the first time. Even though I am a natural born citizen, I could never before consider myself as such because I had not expressed my opinions on a ballot.
The joy that this great occasion should hold for one was ruined, however, because of the very apparent incompetence of the polling clerks. Due to having lived in Douglas county (not in Lawrence) for the required amount of time, I did
not need to register. Upon entering the polling place they asked my name and name only. They had no listing whatsoever of my legal right or age but they allowed me to vote without question.
This seems to me to be a wonderful breeding place for machine politics as even Joseph Stalin could have voted under an assumed name without a single method of stopping him. If the other polling places are no more careful of their voters I don't wonder that Pendergast, Capone and others were so successful.
Raymond Stevenson Engineering Senior
Band Marches On
Dear Editor:
I was fortunate enough to be able to attend the football game last Saturday in Lincoln between Nebraska and Missouri, and one particular thing impressed me a great deal. Before the game, when the University of Nebraska marching band first entered the field, the entire student body cheering section rose to its feet and gave a resounding ovation for the band. To me this merely seems to be giving credit where credit is due. A university marching band works hard and patiently in order to put on a good show for the fans at the game. Since the game with Oklahoma Saturday is our last home game of the season, wouldn't it be a fine gesture of school spirit and appreciation if the cheerleaders would lead the student body in rising and giving the band a tremendous ovation when it marches onto the field?
Court Ernst College Sophomore
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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE ELEVEN
Official Bulletin
THURSDAY
Inter-Varsity Christian fellowship
7:30 to 8:30 tonight, 206 Strong hall
Jane Hollingsworth I.V.S. staff
counselor, speaker. All invited.
I. V.C.F. Missionary meeting, 12 to 12:50 Friday, Danforth chapel. Students interested in full time Christian service especially invited.
Joint meeting of A.I.E. I.R.E.
7:30 tonight, 426 Lindley hall.
Math club, 5 today, "203 Strong hall.
Mr. Grothaus, "Math Puzzles." Bring
50 cents dues.
Organic Chemistry colloquium, 4 today, 101 Bailey lab. Naiman B. Mehta, "Phytochemical Synthesis of Alkaloids in Nature."
Low Zoology club, 7:30 tonight 206 Snow hall. Dr. A. J. Mix, speaker. All zoology students invited.
Sigma Pi Sigma open meeting 7:45 tonight, Pine room, Union. Dr Max Dresden, "The Uncertainty Principle." All invited.
Sociology club, 3:30 today. Pine room, Union. Dr. Carlyle S. Smith will show slides of South Dakota expedition. All invited.
Red Peppers, 7:15 tonight, 101 Snow hall.
K-Club, 7:30 tonight, 203 Robinson gym. Bind dues.
KuKu's, 7:30 tonight, 105 Green hall.
Christian Science organization,
7:30 tonight, Danforth chapel.
Deutscher verein: Donnerstag, 5 Uhr nachmittags, 502 Fraser hall. Programm: komisches Radiospiel.
Art Education club, 7 tonight.
Strong auditorium. Mr.C.W.O. Wright,
speaker. Music education majors in
freshness installations following, 332
强壮 hall.
Engineerettes, 7:30 p.m. Monday,
West ballroom, Union.
N. S.A., 8:15 tonight, Hawk's nest, Union. Dr. Lawrence Bee, speaker Refreshments.
K. U. Young Republicans, 7:30 tonight, 106 Green hall. All welcome; refreshments.
KU. Disciple Fellowship skating party, Friday, Roller dome. Leave 1st Christian church at 7:30 p.m. Tickets in advance, 35 cents; at the rink 45 cents.
KU. Disciple and Baptist Fellowships union services, 5:30 p.m. Sunday, Baptist church, 8th & Kentucky. Dr. Barr, "How Do We Know There Is a God?" Meal 35 cents.
University Women's club annual reception and dance, 8 p.m. Friday, Union ballroom.
Graduate club dance, 7:30 p.m. Monday, the Teepee. All graduate students welcome. Admission free.
Women's Rifle club, 8-9 p.m. Monday, Military Science building.
Mathematics colloquium, 5 p.m.
Monday, 203 Strong hall. Prof.W.R.
Scott, "Small Subgroups of Large
Groups, II."
Application blanks for I.S.A. scholarship available, 220 Strong hall, or at I.S.A. office, Union. Return to 220 Strong hall before Friday, Nov. 17. Independent students with 1.5 grade average eligible.
Lab. Theatre 1-act plays, 8 to night and Friday, Little theatre, Green hall.
Phone K.U.376
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Poor Pop—Attention Is 'Slack'
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be received at the station during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Univer-
sity library for publication. Journalism bldg, not later than 3:45 p.m. i.e.
day before publication date.
ATTENTION is Slack
Quinney, Mass. (U.P.)—A Quincy "Father of the Bride" proved again that nobody notices poor old dad. After an exciting day, the father discovered that he had given his daughter in marriage while he was wearing his wife's navy blue slacks. He had mistaken them for the trousers of his hired dress suit.
One 3-week Flive
day
25 words or less ... 50c $75.00
... 55 words ... 75c $14.00
... 80 words ... 150c $26.00
Classified Advertising Rates
FOR SALE
BLUE "ALPAGORA" top coat. Like new, 115. Too small for owner. Dale Ownings, 1138 Miss. Ph. 3010. 10
MAN'S TOPCOAT: brown wool. 39 long, excellent condition, bargain. Apt. 301. 1522 Tenn. Evenings. 14
1941 CHREVOLT LOUet coupe, good transfor-
mentation. 10.0 Mass. Ph. 423
Schneider, 10.10 Mass. Ph. 423
41 NASH 600 Club Coupe. Very good condition. Reasonable price. See at 423 Mississippi after 5 p.m. Saturday or all day Sunday.
GEKMAN LEICA camera, Model III C wa-
3.5 Elmar lens. Have run about 18 rota-
tor film through it. Strictly in new re-
views. Call 2381W between 7 and
9 a.m.
FOR SCHOOL jackets and athletic goods
netsa, K. C., Kansas, Open Saturdays,
Jonesburg, NJ.
GRAND OPENING: Sunday, Nov. 12, 2-6 p.m. Free flowers for the ladies, a surprise for the men and lucky number for the Smith Floral Service, E. 23rd St. Pt. Phi. 1326.
PIPER J-3 Cub $300. Licensed to May, '51. Call Bill Bryde, 1788-2 for 6:30. 10 MOTOROLA Portable Radios as low as $27.55 at B. F. Goodrich, 929 Mass. St. If desired - or use our layaway plan. B. F. Goodrich Co.-M7 Torola Television.
CAMERA: Automatic Rolleiflex, complete outfit, excellent condition. Must be brought to school at other afternoons at $0 or evenings $295M. MATH STUDENTS! Schaum's Outline of Theory and Problems of Calculus has solved in detail. Most complete and useful book of its type ever published. Buy yours at the Student Union Book Store.
MISCELLANEOUS
SPECIAL HETTI dinners, Italian style our specialty. Specially cooked, served with tomato and meat sauce, imported cheese, salad, hot rolls, butter, and coffee. Regular $1.2 dinner for $75. The Horsehead Nine, 2nd St. (North of Atomic Gas Station).
HOME COOKIN' . Spaghetti and meat
dishes from the school's
organized L.D.S. Church at 14th and
Vermont from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Adults 75c and children 40c.
TYPE IT! It will look better; you'll like it better, and so will the prof. Buy or rent a new portable today from your Student Union Book Store. Dec. 7
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT
Colonic Irrigation X-ray Diagnosis Phone 1531 $1023.1 Mass. tff
RENT A typewriter today! Make higher grades with typewritten work for only one hour. $1.00 a week. Portables and standards at your Student Union Book Store. 20
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet shop. Our store has one-stop pet shop has everything for fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tt
SEE THE Daintiest gift line in town—Expressive, Exquisite, and Exclusive. What do you wear for or without Where? Grant's Pet & Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Open 7 p.m. weekdays. t
FLY and take advantage of reduced fares, easy connections, good accommodations. Representant of First National Bank for reservations and information. Telephone no. 30.
TRANSPORTATION
Grad's Thesis To Be Read At AAS
DOUBLE ROOM for boys $12.50 per
moment. W 14th, Pp 2009.
W 14th, Pp 2009.
RIMLESS GLASSES in brown case.
case call 3331, and for Eugene RI-
GESLESS
FOR RENT
LARGE ROOM with private bath. Continuous hot water. Near campus. Suitable for two men or married couple. 1801 Alabama. Ph. 3480R. 10
WILL PERSON who took wrong gray gabardine Cravenette toop coat from Watkins to Mattins and pick up his own. It can be identified. Lyle Anderson. Phone 86.
A paper written by Kenneth B. Tebow, graduate student for his master's thesis will be read by James F. Nickerson, associate professor of music education, at the annual meeting of the American Acoustical Society. The meeting will be held Nov. 9, 10, and 11 at Harvard university, Cambridge, Mass.
HISTORY 137 spiral notebook. Urgently needed. Reward. Ann Altringer, 964. 11
THESES TYPING: experienced, prompt
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The title of the paper is "A Study of Some Aspects of the Intensity-Pitch Relationship."
Tebow, who wrote the thesis under the direction of Professor Nickerson, is now teaching instrumental music in the Chanute Junior high school. He received a master of music education degree from KU. in 1949
The giraffe, tallest mammal in the world, can run as fast as 30 miles an hour.
JARAGE wanted as close to 13th and
possible. Phone 3513, Sidney R
during vacation.
TYPING: Thesis term papers, reports,
etc. Prompt service. Mrs. Wilde. 1126
tenn. entrance, 2nd floor, Apt. 4.
phone 3028M. **tf**
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Here It Is K.U.!
Now In Its
3rd Week In K.C.!
BETTLE ANNE CELESTE DAVIS· BAXTER· HOLM
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Continuous Shows
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FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Davy Crockett
INDIAN SCOUT
GEORGE MONTGOMERY - ELLEN DREW
GEORGE MONTGOMERY - ELLEN DREW
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Also 15 minutes of Football Headliners ... and Color
OWL SHOW SATURDAY
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Continuous Shows Daily 1:00 P.M. On
Again Friday-Saturday
Again Friday-Saturday The story of 3,724 people who forgot they were Americans . . . turned into a savage mob for a moment by a spark of blind hate!
A RIFLE-CRACK
SPLITS
THE NIGHT...
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MACDONALD CAREY
GAIL RUSSELL
The
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with JOHN SANDS-LEE PATRICK-JOHN HOYT
-plus
Late News Events—First pictures of attempt to assassinate Pres. Truman.
and
Popeye Cartoon
"JITTERBUG JIVE"
VARSITY
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Continuous Shows Daily
1:00 P.M. On
Call 132 for Sho Time
ends tonite
Fine Arts Presentation
"THE SILK NOOSE"
Adm. 25c-60c
Friday - Saturday
Adm. 14c-45c
Adm. 14c-45c
Death stalks the
Border Badlands
WHIP WILSON
"SILVER RAIDERS"
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East Side Kids
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Ch. 4 "Atom Man vs.
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Superman Late News Events
PAGE TWELVE
12
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1950
Chinese Reds In Korea Says Army Spokesman
Tokyo, Nov. 9—(U.P.)—Communist China has thrown four of its crack armies against United Nations forces in Korea and massed another 500,000 men in adjacent Manchuria, a spokesman for Gen. Douglas MacArthur charged today.
He said up to 60,000 Chinese troops already were in the battle zone and scuffed at Peking reports they were "volunteers." The 50 to 100 Chinese prisoners taken so far by the Allies did not volunteer, he said.
The spokesman could offer no explanation for the sudden Communist withdrawal on the northwest and northeast fronts. But there was speculation that the Chinese might be trying to avoid combat with the Americans while the United Nations was considering their case.
American and British patrols in northwest Korea struck $4^{1/2}$ miles north from their new defense line today and found nothing but dead Communist soldiers and a handful of stragglers.
In the northeast, Chinese Communists who had stalled U.S. Marines south of the important Chosin reservoir also suddenly broke off contact and pulled back north. South Korean forces farther northeast pushed on up the coast only 85 miles from the Soviet frontier.
Only on the central front were the Communists offering any opposition. Patrols from the U.S. 2nd division in the west and marines in the east were prevented frominking up in the central mountains.
Despite the lull in ground fighting, the Allied air forces carried their all-out, 1,000-plane offensive against the narrow Communist strip of Korea below the Manchurian border into its third straight day.
B-29 Superfortresses again paced the attack with their third fire raid of the week. They virtually burned out the important road junction and supply center of Pukchin, through which Chinese troops have been pouring toward the city to fight against 10,000 incendiary bombs, each weighing 10 pounds, cascaded on the hapless town 40 miles south-east of the Manchurian frontier.
Other B-29s bombed the northeast coast port of Chongjin on the Communist supply route from Soviet Siberia and Manchuria.
U. S. Navy dive-bombers took over the bombardment of smouldering Sinjui, North Korean temporary capital on the northwest frontier which was nearly 90 per cent destroyed by 79 B-29s yesterday.
They scored direct hits with 2,000-pound bombs on both of the 2,000-foot double-tracked railway bridges across the Yalu river frontier between Sinuiju and the Manchurian city of Antung. B-29s dropped 2,000-pound bombs on the bridges yesterday, but failed to knock them out.
Tito May Lend Troops To UN
Belgrade, Yugoslavia, Nov. 9 — (U.P.)—Premier Marshal Tito told his people today that Yugoslavia soon may contribute an armed forces unit to the United Nations for use against aggressors.
All newspapers splashed across their entire front pages this morning the text of an interview Tito gave three days ago to C. L. Sulzberger of the New York Times.
Observers placed the greatest importance on the Yugoslav Communist party's decision to publish Tito's declarations.
The translation differed slightly from the version published in the New York Times. It quoted Tito as saying:
1. Yugoslavia will abide by whatever decision the UN makes in the event Communist China is declared an aggressor.
2. "Our country is not very enthusiastic about symbol help because it is a weak policy which has practically no effect," and Yugoslavia is considering contributing armed forces to the U.N.
3. Yugoslavia "does not care what others will say if it is offered a good opportunity" to purchase or receive arms from any country, including the United States, if its independence is at stake.
4. Yugoslavia realizes today that "the Marshall Plan is not so catastrophic as it is presented by some, because we see it has helped France and Italy."
Engineers' Pictures Due By Nov.15
Seniors in the School of Engineering and Architecture must have their pictures taken by 5 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 15, to have them appear in the Javhawkter.
The pictures may be taken at the Graham studio, 211 West Eighth street. A fee of $2.75 is charged for taking the picture, engraving, and printing.
The student may furnish his own picture, but it must be a glossy print, three-fourths face view, 3 by 4 inches. These prints should be turned in at the Jayhawker office, where a $1.75 fee will be charged.
26 Students To Practice Teaching Soon
Twenty-six students in the School of Education will begin secondary practice teaching in Kansas City, Atchison, and Topeka on Monday, Nov. 13, Karl Edwards, director of student teaching, said today.
Students must be education seniors to participate in the practice teaching. They will devote about half of their time to observation and the other half to teaching during the 7-week period.
Each student spends four periods a day working with teachers in his major field. One period a day is spent with teachers in his minor field and the remaining period is spent in preparation for class instruction.
At Topeka High school, the following students will work in the fields named: Charlene Breitenbach, business education; Rita Hartwell, art education; Phil Hawkins, physical education and social studies; John Kongs, physical education and social studies; Edna Lee, business education; Doris Adele McCue, English and social studies; Mary Lou Martin, vocal music; David Morris, mathematics and physics; Betty L, Slagle, home economics; and Danny Orton, instrumental music.
Graduate Student May Apply For Fellowships In South America
The following will teach at Atchison High school: Virginia Fogelstrom, English and history; A. Lorraine LoVette, art education; Janet Lull, instrumental music; and Calvin Hershner, social studies and biological science.
In Kansas City, Kan., the following will teach at Wyandotte High school: Margaret Heatwole, social studies and English; Kenneth Luedke, mathematics and physics; William Richardson, physical education and biological science; and Caroline Upp, chemistry and English.
Jeannine Wolfe, English and speech; will work at Washburn Rural High school.
Graduate students who would like to study in South America, may be able to win a one-year fellowship for that purpose from the United States Office of Education.
Jeanne Peck, instrumental music; and LuAnne Powell, art education; will teach in both Wyandotte High school and Mark Twain Elementary school.
Jo Ann Jarrett, social studies and English; will teach at Rosedale High school.
David Jones, instrumental music will work in Sumner High school and Douglas Elementary school.
Jessie L. Nichols, English and social studies; will teach in Northwest Junior High school.
Students should write to the Division of International Educational Relations, American Republics section, United States Office of Education, Washington 25, D.C. Applications must be in by Friday Dec. 15 although final selection will not be made for several months.
The fellowships are offered in cooperation with the state department to provide for the promotion of inter-American cultural relations. Two graduate students are exchanged each year by the United States and each of 16 South American countries.
Graduate students should have the following qualifications before application: a bachelor's degree or its equivalent, some graduate study, a working knowledge of the language of the country to which he wishes to go, and a suitable plan of study or a research topic which has been approved by the students' advisor.
Betty Lou Richards, general music will teach in Argentine High school and Chelsea Elementary school. Evelyn White, social studies and English; will work in Argentine High school.
Three Kansans Are Casualties
Killed in action: Corporal Alvin D. D.Cunan, son of Elias W. Duncan, Hartford, Corporal John E. Powers, son of John W. Powers, Route 2, Baxter Springs.
Transportation is provided by the United States government. The host government pays tuition and a monthly allowance.
Washington, —(U.P.)—The Department of Defense today announced three casualties from Kansas in the Korean Area. All are Army personnel.
Wounded: Corporal Herbert G. S.
Penney, husband of Mrs. Irene
Penney, 434 West 7th St., Junction City
(Notification made co J. W. Mendenhall,
Porum, Oklahoma.)
Injured: Sergeant Phillip L. Chase, son of Mrs. Olive R. Chase, Route 1, Box 11, Troy.
K. U.'s first Homecoming was held Nov. 23,1912,the day of the Kansas-Missouri football game that year.
Five members of the State Geological survey at the University of Kansas will take part in the 63rd annual meeting of the Geological Society of America in Washington, D.C. on Thursday, Nov. 16 through Saturday, Nov. 18.
5 Geologists To Annual
Dr. John C. Frye, executive director of the geological survey, Miss Ada Swineford, petrographer, and Dr. A. B. Leonard, paleontologist and acting chairman of the zoology department at the University, will present illustrated lectures on Midwestern silts.
Dr. R. C. Moore, research director of the geological survey and a councilor for the Paleontological society, will attend various meetings. Robert Kulstad, a member of the survey staff, will also attend various meetings.
Dr. Frye, Dr. Leonard, and Miss Swineford will take a pre-meeting field trip along the Coastal Plain on Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. 14 and 15.
BEAT OKLAHOMA
Korean Atrocities Pictures Show Other Aspect Of War
With Ist Cavalry Division, Korea—(U.P.) A quiet army major who once was criminal courts prosecutor in Indianapolis has become the custodian of two growing piles of horror.
.
One is a pile of photographs of murdered American soldiers and Korean civilians. The other is a pile of statements of eyewitnesses to these war crimes.
Major Robert E. Brown, 36, of Indianapolis, who in 1947 was on the staff of the Marion County, Indiana, prosecutor, has made a career in this war of investigating atrocity slayings. As assistant division judge advocate, he has investigated the atrocities reported where the 1st cavalry division has been in action.
From Aug. 17 to Oct. 25 he gathered evidence on 25 atrocity slaying incidents, 8 involving American prisoners of war and the other civilians. The slain included about 350 American prisoners of war and about 1,200 Korean civilians.
The pictures are damming. They show the peaceful, quaint exterior of Korean cottages—their roof corners turned up in the architectural style typical of the Orient. Then you come to the photographs of the interior.
Brown has a series of pictures growing out of an ambush of an American service company which had been en route to pick up food for fighting units. That was Oct. 13,
There lie the sprawled bodies—tied up, shot, hacked, clubbed, bayoneted, stained with blood.
two miles north of the 38th parallel. Twelve captured Americans were put in a room.
At Chinnampo Brown investigated three cell blocks in a building which was headquarters for North Korean "Chiande" (secret police) or the "Chong Chi Boo Wui" (thought control police). Prisoners there had been hacked about the head with an ax. Some survived.
When American fighting troops neared the house the 12, sitting on the floor, were shot. Seven died. Five played dead and escaped the next morning after the North Koreans withdrawn from the area. The dead had been bayoneted in the throat after the shooting. The five who escaped each had two or more gunshot wounds, and some of them were carried or dragged by the others to a road.
Another picture showed what Brown termed "a typical Korean deal in a police station." Twenty-four civilians, their hands tied, had been hacked to death with an ax or bludgeoned to death. Some had their heads blown off.
"Some had simply refused to go in the Red army," Brown said. "Others had not cooperated with the government. All these atrocities occurred in areas which the American forces were about to enter."
Since all members of the group showed keen interest in the T.V.A. project, the teachers arranged a field trip to see it.
Japanese Student In Journalism Has State Department Scholarship
"After we saw some great dams and farms of T.V.A. Sato," said "one
The students who are sponsored under the orientation program of the "U.S. state department, went through intensive 6-week orientation courses at 10 centers throughout the country. Sato said that he and 34 others, "including girls," were oriented at the University of Indiana.
Four formal classes were taught—reading clinic, composition, speech, and a general introduction to America. "In reading clinic." Sato said, "we found out that our average reading ability corresponded to that of 7th or 12th graders, although all of us had won in competitive tests in the English language against some 6,000 graduates of Japanese universities."
Koji Sato, a Japanese national and a graduate student in the School of Journalism, flew to the United States the past July with 279 other Japanese students who are attending various American colleges on one-year scholarships.
In speech class recordings were made at the beginning and end of the course so that the students could determine their progress in pronunciation and enunciation. Many motion pictures were used to present an introduction to American civilization and history.
of our members exclaimed, 'My confidence in human beings has been increased by looking at this great achievement brought about by the cooperation of men!' These words probably represent the general impression among us."
According to the Institute of International Education in New York, plans are being made to send Japanese students to the United States with the same scholarship next year.
To express their gratitude for the kindness of the teachers the students held a Japanese-style "Sukiyaki" party for them and their families. After cooking and serving a dinner of Japanese food, the students displayed Japanese kimonos, sang their national songs and played a bamboo flute. They also collected Japanese dolls, wood-prints, fans, and toys and presented each guest with one of these articles.
The orientation course ended Sept. 8 with what Sato termed "great success." He said that "every Japanese student not only gained valuable knowledge about America, but each helped to introduce knowledge of Japanese problems and culture to Americans."
Museum Displays Illustration Of Bird 'Ecological Counterparts'
The members of each pair are totally unrelated and are from widely separated geographic areas, but yet resemble each other because they lived in similar habitats. This phenomenon is found in many groups of animals and those animals exhibiting it are known as ecological counterparts.
On display in the lobby of the Museum of Natural History are six pairs of birds which illustrate what the biologists call "ecological counterparts."
Harrison B. Tordoff, assistant curator of ornithology, said more possible combinations of the various colors and patterns are found in birds than there are kinds of birds that have been observed in certain types of plumage coloration. Bill shapes are frequently repeated in unrelated groups.
The six groups of birds are representative of the nectar-insect
eaters, the tree-foraging insect eaters, the open grassland dwellers, the finches and tanagers, the new world and the old world orioles, and the weaver-finches and tanagers.
The best example is a comparison of the North American meadowlark and the African pipit. The pipit is smaller but almost identical in plumage. They are totally unrelated and members of different families. Their habits are alike in that both are ground-dwellers; they forage on the ground; their songs are similar; and they live in plains areas.
The display is changed several times a year by Diane Danley, museum hostess.
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
University Daily Kansan
OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
STUDENT NEWS PAPER
68,000 Idle In Nationwide Phone Strike
New York, Nov. 10 — (U.P.) - Striking telephone workers, harried by bucket shortage and court injunctions, turned to "hit-and-run" tactics today to keep more than 68,000 workers idle across the nation and cut long distance service by 50 per cent in some cities.
The hit-and-run plan called for workers to return to work at one exchange while picket lines are thrown about another in the same area before supervisors and executives can arrange to man the switchboards. The union said the plan would be used particularly in western sections of the country where "our people are spread very thin." Permanent pickets will be maintained in the key cities of 43 states effected by the strike, it was announced.
Leaders of the 33,000 Communication Workers of America (CIO) strikers said they found their job of picking 270,000 other C.W.A. members out of their jobs was "just impossible."
Federal officials in Washington said the government was keeping close tab on the day-old strike by Western Electric and Michigan Bell workers but had made no plans to intervene at present. Federal mediator Clyde Mills will resume negotiations here this afternoon in the Western Electric dispute.
"The strike will continue until substantial wage increases are granted," said Joseph Beirne, union president. Union officials admitted that the new "surprise" tactics were designed in part to avert public criticism because of the Korean War emergency. They said there had been some "public insistence on full scale operation of exchanges."
Washington officials reported that the strike had not hobbled defense activities yet. The government could seize the company under the Selective Service act if the strike effected defense production or could invoke the Taft-Hartley act if it endangered national welfare.
In New Jersey, where phone service was cut in half, Gov. Alfred E. Driscoll called in legal counsel to discuss the possibility of invoking the state's utility strike law. The employment relations board at Madison, Wis., ordered its attorney to invoke a similar law if proposed picketing there disrupts communications. ...
Play Tryouts Are To Be Held Today
Tryouts for parts in "You Can't Take It with You." second all-University production by the department of speech and drama, will be held in the Little theater of Green hall at 7 p.m. today in 103 Green hall.
Persons wishing to practice the script in advance may pick up copies from Harold Harvey instructor in speech, 105 Green hall, at any time.
Viehman To Talk To Westminster
The Rev. Mr. Viehman is the associate director of student work of the Presbyterian church, U.S.A., and former national secretary of the Y.M.C.A. He will speak on "Our Discipleship."
The Rev. Hal Viehman of Philadelphia will be the speaker for the annual Thanksgiving praise service to be held by the K. U. Westminster Fellowship at Danforth Chapel, at 7 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 12.
John Campbell, College freshman was appointed chairman of the committee directing the service by Delber Robb, College sophomore, moderator of the K.U. Westminster fellowship.
Committee members are Keith Riggs, education junior; Donald Stewart, College junior; William Behrmann, engineering sophomore; Donald Kerle, business junior; and Mr and Mrs. Roland Wade, representatives of the Mariners club for Presbyterian married couples.
Special music for the service will be given by the choir of the first Presbyterian church, directed by Miss Irene Peabody.
William D. Wolfe, superintendent of schools in Lawrence, and E. B. Allen will be the elders assisting the Rev. Mr. Viehman in serving communion.
The students will gather at Westminster House for the regular fellowship supper at 5:30 p.m. before the service.
Scott Will Lecture To Math Colloquium
Norwegian Professor Wrote In Prison, Will Speak Here
Professor W. R. Scott of the mathematics department will continue his discussion of "Small Subgroups of Large Groups" at a mathematics colloquium Monday, Nov. 13 at 5 p.m. in room 203 Strong hall. Prof. Scott gave his first lecture on the subject Nov. 6 and will conclude his series on Nov. 20.
Francis Bull, professor of Scandinavian literature at the University of Oslo, Norway, will lecture on Henrik Ibsen's "Peer Gynt" in the Museum of Art at 4 p.m., Friday, Nov. 17.
After the invasion of Norway in 1940, Professor Bull refused to bow to the demands of the cultural department of the Quisling government. In 1941 he was finally arrested after a stormy session of the directors of the Norwegian National theater, some of whom had switched their allegiance to Quisling.
While in a concentration camp during the war, Professor Bull wrote books and lectured on Ibsen's dramatic masterpiece.
While in prison, Professor Bull wrote a volume of memoirs on odd scraps of paper. The work was snuggled out of prison a few sheets at a time and then held for publication until after the war.
While in the notorious Grini concentration camp, he held hundreds of lectures for his fellow prisoners,
A volume of thirteen of the lectures he gave to prisoners has a colored frontispiece drawn by another prisoner.
The manuscript of some of his lectures was taken away from him by a German guard in 1942. When Professor Bull was released from concentration camp in 1944, he wrote the lectures again from memory.
at first openly and then only securely in barracks and corridors.
This volume, with other works, is on display in the lobby of the reference department of Watson library. Another book on display is an interpretative book on Peer Gynt which Professor Bull wrote without any reference to the drama.
Asia Problems Bigger Than Ours, Says Ise
"Americans don't hear much about the far East. We have our own problems. But some of them would look very insignificant when compared with the problems of Asia."
John Ise, professor of economics,
told members of the International
club Thursday night that it is a
fact that in asiatic countries the
technological civilization and even
some political and social institutions
we are so proud of in the West
have never been developed so well
in Asia. But this might have its reason
in a feeling of impotence man
feels in these countries.
Ise thinks religious problems in Asia to be an impediment for economic progress. He added as an example that in India meat is not eaten by some of the people for religious reasons; therefore no meat-packing plants exist.
The enormous over-population there is caused by the marriage institutions, the lack of equal rights for women, and their destination as mere breeders of children.
"When the Communist regime in China succeeds in eliminating internal controversies and corruption, the unified forces of China will play a leading role in future world affairs," he said. Another evil the Communists are about to abolish is the caste system.
His opinion is that the American policy in the far East was the worst of all policies western nations ever followed in Asiatic affairs.
Swander Gets Speech Prize
First prize, a gold cup, went to Orval Swander, business junior, at the Campus Problems speaking contest in Fraser theater Thursday. Swander's speech was entitled "Lack of Interest in Education." He believes students would be more interested in classes if devices such as educational films, and practical demonstrations were used to replace classroom lectures.
Tied for second place were; William Nulton, College sophomore; Leslie Hinchee, College freshman; Nulton believes that Western Civilization should be required for all University students, and Hinchee gave a humorous speech on boring University professors."
Third place winner was Marguerite Terry, College freshman. Her speech was on student health abuse.
More than 100 alumni of Delta Upson, social fraternity, are expected to arrive here for the weekend. They are coming to the University to celebrate the 30th anniversary of the K.U. chapter.
100 Expected For DU's Anniversary
Prominent alumni who will attend the event are: Goldwin Smith, one of the founders of the local chapter; J. J. Jakosky, vice president of the University of California; Robert Mosby, president of Cook Paint and Varnish company; Jay S. Parker, justice of the Kansas Supreme court; Warren V. Woody, insurance executive; and Sidney Moss, Los Angeles attorney.
Plans for the weekend include; a stag dinner Saturday evening, a ladies buffet bridge supper, and special initiation and recognition ceremonies at the chapter house Sunday.
Gates Will Open At 11 Saturday
The gates to the student section in Memorial stadium will be opened at 11 a.m. Saturday to accommodate the early arrivers expected for the Kansas-Oklahoma game, Arthur C. Lonborg, University athletic director, said today.
UN Advances To Power Plant
There was an ominous massing of up to 40,000 Reds in the mountainous interior far to the west for an apparently imminent attempt to split the United Nations armies in Korea.
The 7th marine regiment punched into Koto, 8 miles south of the Chosin reservoir, against sniper fire from a small group of Chinese who were taken under air, artillery and machine-gun attack.
A front dispatch said the marines were over the hump in their advance across the snow-covered mountains from Hamhung, 28 miles to the south, and were now going down hill toward the reservoir.
Tokyo, Nov. 11—(U.P.)-U.S. marines advanced 5 miles toward the Big Chosin water power center in the mountains of northeast Korea and patrols were believed to be nearing the reservoir itself today.
The marines already have destroyed seven of nine Chinese Communist battalions opposing them and hope to catch the remainder, the commander said. The nine battalions form the 124th Chinese division.
The Chosin reservoir power plants supply most of the power for north-east Korea. However, there have been reports that the Chinese were dismantling the plants and taking the machinery north with them.
To the east, South Korean troop gained more than 11 miles north of Kulchu, 60 miles southwest of Chongjin on the east coast. It was the biggest allied gain of the day.
Other Korean republic troops in northwest Korea advanced $2\frac{1}{2}$ miles and reached a strategic lateral road between Kunu, Chongchon river stronghold, and Tokchon 23 miles to the east.
Statewide Activities Chairmen Named
Temporary chairmen for Student Statewide Activities were appointed Thursday. These students will preside during the county meetings, which will be held at a special convocation, until permanent chairmen are elected in the meetings, Don Porter, general chairman of the S.S.A., said.
Porter said definite meeting rooms for students from the various Kansas counties, and date for the convocation, will be announced Monday. Nov. 13. He added, the purpose of the convocation is to organize the county clubs for this year, and formulate plans for University publicity projects the clubs will undertake in their counties.
Porter said, "the purpose of Statewide Activities, of which county clubs division is an essential part, is to create a feeling of pride and good will toward our University. County clubs are the important students between the school and the home communities, the students are urged to attend the county meetings and help boost the University."
Statewide Activities officers are hoping to form out-of-state clubs later this year, he said.
One gate was broken down before the Homecoming game with Nebraska when students began to pile up behind them. Officials are trying to prevent a recurrence of this.
A pep rally will be held at 7:30 tonight on the Varsity baseball diamond. A replica of the traditional Sooner prairie wagon will be burned as a symbol of victory.
Approximately 450 tickets for bleacher seats were remaining to be sold in the athletic office at Robinson gymnasium at 10 a.m. today. Any left over will go on sale at 12:30 p.m. Saturday at the ticket office at the south end of the stadium.
"Sooners Rubbed by K.U. Scrubs" will be the title of a skit enacted by members of the Jay Jane and Ku-Ku's, women's and men's pep organizations. It is supposed to depict the outcome of the game Saturday.
Six members of the Jay Janes, dressed to represent the two football teams, will perform their antics in what will probably resemble an animated cartoon more than a football game.
A holding penalty will be represented by what resembles a slow waltz, or two young lovers making up after a quarrel.
The Scrubs, armed with soap,
mops, and scrub brushes and brand-
ishing shears for clipping penalties,
will clean up the Oklahoma team.
Unnecessary roughness will be called against the K.U. Scrubs, who, bubbling with enthusiasm and soapy water, will mop up the field with the Sooners.
A group of Kuku's dressed to represent feminine cheerleaders will add their bit to the soap opera yelling, "Spic 'n Span! Spic 'n Span! Can we do it? Yes, we can!"
Katy Coad, college junior, will play the part of the enthusiastic sports announcer for the sudsy sequence of events.
At half hime the Oklahoma Home-coming queen, represented by Glenn Pierce, Jr., College junior, will be crowned with a club and a war bonnet, wrapped in a blanket and given back to the Indians. Members of the KuKu's will represent the Indians.
Jean Almon, fine arts junior; Gertha Harper, College sophomore; and Shirley Thomson, education sophomore, are the K.I. Serubs.
Marese Ball and Peggy Croyle, College sophomores, and Lois Meils, College junior, represent the Oklahoma team.
Coach J. V. Sikes will give a short talk at the rally, followed by comments on the pending game by KU.co-captains Mike McCormack and John Amberg, and tackle Bill Mace and halfback Wade Stinson.
The K.U. pep band will be on hand as will the cheerleaders to lead in the theme of "Upset Oklahoma."
The Independent Students association is sponsoring a Sadie Hawkins dance in the Union building from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday. All students are invited. Immediately following the game free coffee and doughnuts will be served in the Union to all students, alumni, and guests of the University.
WEATHER
KANSAS—Fair, warmer tonight.
Low 20-25. Saturday increasing
cloudiness and warmer. High 40-45
west and north to 50 southeast.
PAGE TWO
25
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1950
Scholarship Applicants Chose France For Study
More than 25 per cent of the applicants for Fulbright scholarships want to study at French universities, Dr. J. A. Burzle, campus Fulbright advisor, said.
When the competition closed on Oct. 31, the final number of applications was 35. Nine students had turned in applications for France; six applied for England. Next was India with four: Austria and Norway each received three. The Netherlands, Australia, Belgium, and Luxembourg got two applications, and one student in each case applied for the Philippines, Italy, Turkey, and New Zealand.
The applications received will be processed in New York, Washington, and in the countries for which the students applied. The committees abroad consist of educational experts both from the foreign countries and from the United States. The decision about applicants is expected for Australia and New Zealand in January, 1951, as the first semester of the academic year 1951-52 will start in these countries in March 1951.
For the first time this year two Fulbright awards have been set aside for applicants in the student category from each state and one from each of the territories and the District of Columbia to assure the widest possible geographic and institutional representation.
Out of 500 national scholarships, the university received six scholarships last year: three to France, and one to England, the Netherlands, and New Zealand.
Former Student Finishes Training
James William Erhart, former student with the class of '51 and now a naval aviation cadet, recently completed his aircraft carrier qualifications aboard the U.S.S. Wright. He took off and landed an SNJ "Texan" trainer six consecutive times on the carrier to complete his qualifications.
Cadet Erhart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Erhart, 800 Ohio, was an engineering freshman in 1947 and enlisted in the navy soon after the spring semester was completed. He was first stationed at Pensacola, Fla., and was then sent to Corpus Christi, Texas, where he is now stationed.
University Daily Kansan
mani 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 in class examination periods Entered as second class mutter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans. under act of March 3, 1879.
Official Bulletin
FRIDAY
Submit manuscripts in Quill club contest to Prof. Sturgeon, 211 Fraser hall, by Wednesday, Nov. 15. Two copies should be made. All entries will be considered for the contest and for membership in Quill club.
Episcopal Students club, 5 p.m. Sunday, Trinity church. Supper at 5:30.
Kansas University Disciple Fellowship skating party, leave First Christian church at 7:30 tonight for Roller dome. Tickets in advance 35 cents; at the rink 45 cents.
K. U. Disciple and Baptist Fellowships union services, 5:30 p.m. Sunday, Baptist church, 8th & Kentucky, Dr. Barr, "How Do We Know There Is a God?" Meal 35 cents.
Lab. Theatre I-act play, 8 tonight,
Little Theatre, Green hall. Single
admission 25 cents; season ticket
$1.50.
University Women's club annual reception and dance, 8 tonight, Memorial Union ballroom.
Mathematics colloquium, 5 p.m.
Monday, 203 Strong. Prof. W, R,
Scott, "Small Subgroups of Large
Groups, II."
Graduate club dance, 7:30 p.m
Monday, The Tepee. All graduate
students welcome. Admission free.
Women's Bikini 8-9 p.m Mon-
Women's Rifle club, 8-9 p.m. Monday, Military Science building.
Engineerettes, 7:30 p.m. Monday
West ballroom, Memorial Union.
Junior Inter-Dorm, 5 p.m. Tuesday Dean of Women's office, 220 Strong.
Sasnak dinner-speaker meeting, 6 p.m. Tuesday, Hawk's Nest, Memorial Union. Sasnak members may bring a guest. Tickets $1.00, on sale at men's and women's physical education offices and from Sasnak officers.
I. S.A. Ward hour dance, 7 tonight, Watkins hall.
K. U. Mennonite Fellowship, 2:30 p.m. Sunday, Congregational church parish house. Topeka State Hospital MCC unit, "Psychiatry and Religion." All welcome.
Y. W.C.A. Executive Board meeting will not be held Monday.
All Y.W.C.A. members invited to attend Henley Co-op open house, 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday.
If You Like Seafood
Duck's offers you a tempting variety. Their seafoods have that genuine fresh sea taste so different from ordinary seafoods.
.
Enjoy expertly prepared meals in a pleasant atmosphere
af
Duck's Tavern
824 Vermont
Exhibition Shows History Of Horse
A new exhibition case displaying the geologic history of the horse has been installed on the basement floor of the Museum of Natural History.
B. W. Wilson, associate curator of vertebrate paleontology, said the new display is part of a program to improve all the exhibits in the museum. "We are making them more colorful and making the description on the cases more appealing to visitors. Museums throughout the country are working on the same program."
The display was prepared by Russell Camp, preparator of vertebrate paleontology.
Added to the renovated exhibit are three skulls and a series of eight teeth showing the evolution of the horse beginning in the tropical rainforests about 60 million years ago.
The display also shows the change of the feet. In the tropical rainforests the horse bore its weight on three toes until today it has one toe which is adapted for running.
The skulls are arranged on a spiral grade resembling a highway. Changes in the length of the crown of the teeth indicate that the horse has adapted itself to eating coarser food as the ages changed.
Dr. Wilson said such a display preserves the material from breakage by handling in class laboratories.
Must Pay A Fee To Attend Ball
Any reserve officer, student, or member of the University staff, who wishes to attend the military ball, must pay an activities fee of $3 before being admitted to the ball, Wayne E. Love, chairman of the invitations committee for the ball, announced today.
Those who wish to do so may deposit the fee with the commanding officer of the R.O.T.C. unit corresponding to their reserve branch.
South Had Quake In 1811
A violent earthquake in the lower Mississippi valley today, such as struck this region back in 1811 and 1812, would be a great human catastrophe, notes the National Geographic Society. At the time no loss of life occurred because the area had not yet been settled.
DOWN BEAT presents
10th National Tour of
THE WORLD'S GREATEST JAZZ CONCERT
norman grant
Jazz at the Philharmonic
featuring ELLA FITZGERALD
● Buddy Rich ● Coleman Hawkins
● Bill Phillips ● Bill Harris
● Lester Young and
● OSCAR PETERSON
his first U.S. concert tour
only appearance here this year
Nov. 20, 8:30 p.m.
HOCH AUDITORIUM
All seats reserved. Tickets go on sale Monday at Business, fifth floor. Student Union Activities office.
$2.25. $2.00. $1.50
BEAT OKLAHOMA
Recognize these keys?
E
light are the famous k
4
BILZ
light are the famous keys of national honor societies. No. 9 is an important newcomer. It's the Bell System's new keyset for the direct dialing of Long Distance telephone calls. And, though not yet "national," it already has "chapters" in more than 900 cities and towns.
By pressing these keys, your operator can dial calls straight through to telephones in many distant places. Calls go through faster, more accurately.
Automatic dialing of Long Distance calls by operators, a development of the Bell Telephone Laboratories, is being extended steadily. This new method of putting through Long Distance calls is especially important right now, when the nation is counting on telephone service to help speed the job of defense.
BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM
NEWTON BAY WELFARE & ITS SERVICES CO.
BELL SYSTEM
ASSOCIATED COMPANY
5. keys to: 1. Sigma Xi (Scientific Research) 2. Sigma Tau (Engineering) 3. Sigma Pi Signa (Philosophy) 4. Beta Gamma SIGma (Commerce) 5. Beta Alpha PI (Accounting) 6. Blue Key (Service) 7. Umicirc Delta Kappa (Men's Leadership) 8. PiGamma Mega (Social)
---
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Sadie Hawkins Dance Highlights Weekend Festivities On The Hill
ISA Sadie Hawkins Dance Independent Students' association will hold a Sadie Hawkins vice-versa dance in the Union ballroom from 9 p.m. to midnight, Saturday.
Alpha Phi To Hold Party
Alpha Phi To Hold Party
Alpha Phi sorority will hold a costume party from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Chaperons will be Mrs. Thomas A. Clark, Alpha Delta pi housemother; Mrs. H. J. Overholser, Delta Chi housemother, and Mrs. J. H. Hope, Phi Chi housemother, and Mrs. R. L. Blume, Alpha Phi housemother.
Kanna Alpha Psi Open House
Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority will hold a party from 8 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Chaperons will be Mrs. Johnson Smothers, 612 Illinois street; Mrs. Alberta Frye, 1743 Ohio street, and Mrs. Lucy Renfrou, 749 West 8th.
Alpha Kappa Alpha Party
Kappa Alpha Psi Open House Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity will hold its annual open house from 4 to 6 p.m. Sunday. The chapter house at 1134 Mississippi street was recently purchased and redecorated by the fraternity.
The Kappa Alpha Psi Mothers club will attend the open house.
Templin To Hold Dance
Templin hall will hold an informal dance Saturday. Chaperons will be Mrs. Lela Whiteford, Templin housemother; Mrs. Treva Brown, Corbin housemother; Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley, Locksley housemother; and Mrs. Hugh C. Whiteford of Kansas City, Mo.
Dance At Jolliffe
The scholarship residence hall men will present their annual semi-formal dance from 9 to 12 p.m. Saturday at Jelliff hall.
Mary Ryder, education senior, and David Moore, business senior, will do a dance routine at intermission
Nugent-Locke Exchange Vows
Miss Vera Nugent of Kansas City, Mo. was married Nov. 5 to Mr. Hale H. Locke of Larned in a double ring ceremony at the Oakley Methodist church in Kansas City, Mo.
The bride wore a white slipper satin gown with a fitted bodice, net yoke, and long sleeves pointing over her hands. Chantilly lace trimmed the skirt where it was gathered from the floor. The veil, edged in chantilly lace over a small heart-shaped bonnet, fell in a long train to the floor. The bride carried a white Bible, a gift of the groom, and a white orchid with satin streamers.
The matron of honor, Mrs. E. L. Nugent, sister-in-law of the bride, wore a deep rose ray faille gown and carried yellow mums.
Bridesmaids were Miss Delores Brown of Kansas City, Mo., Miss Mary Ellen Spore of Kansas City, Mo., and Miss Barbara Coutant of Augusta. They wore aqua rayon faile dresses and carried bronze mum bouquets with matching halos in their hair.
Mrs. E. L. Nugent, brother-in-law of the bride, was best man. Usher们 were Mr. Newton Bellis of Kansas City, Mo., Mr. Durward Smith of Larned, and Mr. Carl L. Cole of Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Geraldine Hosmen of Kansas City, M. sang "Ah Sweet Mystery of Life" and "Because."
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followed by the songs of a men's quartet.
The housemothers who will chaperon are: Mrs. Althea Galloway, Jolliffe; Mrs. R. H. Wilson, Sterling-Oliver; and Miss Carotta Nellis, Battenfeld.
"Just tell us where.
We'll get you there."
Watkins To Hold Hour Dance
Watkins hall will have an hour dance with I.S.A. ward members at the house from 7 to 8 p.m. Friday.
Phi Gamma Delta Party
Phi Gamma Delta fraternity will hold a party from 8 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Chaperons will be Mrs. W. S. Shaw, Delta Gamma housemother; Mrs. Kenneth M. Whyte, Sigma Chi housemother; Mrs. J. P. Scott, Chi Omega housemother; Mrs. Fannie De Lozier, Sigma Pi housemother; and Mrs. C. A. Thomas, Phi Gamma Delta housemother.
New Pi Phi Vice-President Betty Durne, College senior, is the newly-elected vice-president of Pi Beta Phi sorority.
Pi Beta Phi Pledges Denny Pi Beta Phi sorority announces the pledging of Jean Danny, College freshman, from Lawrence.
Pi Beta Phi Pledges Denny
Housemother Honored
A formal tea Sunday at Templin
hall honored Mrs. Lela Whiteford,
housemother at the hall.
Mrs. Wayne F. Shaw of Lawrence and Jean Francisco, proctor of Carruth hall, poured.
Delta Tau Delta fraternity announces the pledging of Joseph Fink, education freshman, from Oxford.
Delts Pledge Fink
Phi Kappa Pledges Three
Phi Kappa fraternity announces the pledge to Richard Blomberg, College sophomore, and Ronald Blomberg, engineering junior, both from Chicago; and Don Malone, College sophomore, from Wichita.
Phi Kappa Pledges Three
Mrs. Loren M. Weltmer was elected president of Law Wives Nov. 2.
Law Wives Elect Mrs. Weltmer Head
Other officers chosen were: Mrs Howard Wilson, vice-president; Mrs Jeralid Bales, recording secretary; Mrs Roger Lovett, corresponding secretary; Mrs Robert Walmer, treasurer; and Mrs. Gene Rudd, social chairman.
Mrs. Leslie Tupy will give a buffet supper at her home, 729 Ohio street, at 6:30 p.m. today for old and new officers of the club.
An installation ceremony was held for new officers.
Tribute was paid at the meeting to Ann Coover, former member of Law Wives, who died of infantile paralysis the past summer. Mrs. Barr read a poem in her memory.
Maloney-Young Pinning Announced
Pi Beta Phi sorority announces the pinning of Miss Janet Maloney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Maloney of Wichita, to Mr. Thomas Young, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Young of Kansas City Mo.
Mrs. Dean Alt, FI Beta Phi house-mother, made the measurement
Miss Maloney is an education junior. Mr. Young is an engineering senior and a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity.
What A Fish Story!
San Diego, Calif. — (U.P.) — Mrs.
Howard Minor battled long and hard to land a 198-pound striped marlin swordfish, believed to be a world medium tackle record for women.
Hours after the fish was docked, someone stole it from a waterfront hoist on which it was hung for picture-taking.
Delta Upsilon fraternity held a dessert-dance with Alpha Chi Omega sorority Tuesday. Chaperons were Mrs. James Hooke, Delta Upsilon housemother, and Mrs. F. L. MacCreary, Alpha Chi Omega housemother.
DU AXQ Dessert Dance
Kappa Sigma Holds Annual Red Dog Party
Kappa Sigma fraternity gave its annual Red Dog inn party Nov. 4.
Kappa Sigma trainee may give 18 annual Reed Dog hf班 Nov. 4.
Chaperons were: Mrs. W. S. Shaw, Delta Gamma housemother;
Mrs. Ralph Park, Gamma Phi Beta housemother; Mrs. J. P. Scott,
Chi Omega housemother; Mrs. F. L. MacCreary, Alpha Chi Omega
housemother; and Mrs. Onita Miller, Kappa Sigma housemother.
Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Fred Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. R. J Talbert, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Daigh, Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Wakefield, Mr. and Mrs. William Porter, and Mr. and Mrs. David Shivel.
Mildred B. Scott, Johanna Johnson,
Carolyn Hammond, Arden Angst,
Harriet Hull, Nancy Smart, Lanara
Melzer, Janet Tiede, Nancy Wentz,
Julie Ann Thompson, Jane Hack-
master, Anne Daley, Jayne Mater,
Nancy Gilchrist, Dorothy Durfee,
Mary Middlekauff, Shirley Van Ant-
werp, Ann Marden, and Jeaneene
Dougall, Nancy Cater, Ada Watson,
Fischer.
Joan Piller, Marilyn Stockton, Marii Mae Voiland, Delores Nixon, Janet tites, Ellen Krug, Rosanna Barryhill, Beverly Siemon, Eunice Mayhew, Melva Hoover, Alix Neville, Edyth the Kessler, Donna Carnets, Amm Vandiver, Mary Hicks, Patricia Corley, Mary Agnes Leach, Madeline Hodgson, Norma Wenger, Barbara Brandt, Dorothy Potter, Ellen Jane Lupton, Shirley Deniston, Patricia MacKinley, and Barbara Allen.
Lucille Allen, Mary Ruth Herring,
Elizabeth Marshall, Susan Bagby,
Nancy Munger, Sue Baldwin, Pat
Raney, Alice Terrill, Carol Leuil,
Nancy Neighbor, Donna McCosh,
Ricar Carl, Kitty Crane, Marie Welty,
Billie Bradley, Crysta Coxon,
Carolyn Lientz, Patricia Williams,
Vi Godding, Anne Jordan Mae-
Dougall, Nancy ater, Ada Watson,
Winnifred Schumacher, Martilyn
R. Hardin, Virginia Rose, Marianne
Gear, Virginia Ireland, Mary Wright,
and Mary Ann Mahoney.
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Members of Sigma Alpha Iota, national music fraternity for women, were entertained at a reception following the American Music concert Monday night.
Hostesses were patroness and alumnae members of the group. Guests were Professor and Mrs. Donald M. S.warthout, Dean and Mrs. Thomas Gorton, Mr. and Mrs. Bradfield.
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PAGE FOUR
2.2
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1950
Sooners Shoot For 28th Straight Victory Saturday
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<table><thead><tr><th colspan="2">OKLAHOMA</th><th>Wt.</th><th>Pos.</th><th>Wt.</th><th colspan="2">KANSAS</th></tr><tr><th>No.</th><th>(6-0-0)</th><td></td><td></td><td></td><th>(5-2-0)</th><th>No.</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>87</td><td>Troy Keller</td><td>190</td><td>LE</td><td>183</td><td>Lyn Smith</td><td>81</td></tr><tr><td>71</td><td>Jim Weatherall</td><td>220</td><td>LT</td><td>218</td><td>Bob Talkington</td><td>75</td></tr><tr><td>65</td><td>N. McNabb (cc)</td><td>195</td><td>LG</td><td>207</td><td>George Mrkonic</td><td>74</td></tr><tr><td>55</td><td>Harry Moore (cc)</td><td>200</td><td>C</td><td>190</td><td>Wint Winter</td><td>53</td></tr><tr><td>60</td><td>Claire Mayes</td><td>210</td><td>RG</td><td>192</td><td>Dolph Simons</td><td>63</td></tr><tr><td>72</td><td>J. W. Cole</td><td>210</td><td>RT</td><td>228</td><td>(cc) M. Cormack</td><td>73</td></tr><tr><td>82</td><td>Frankie Anderson</td><td>200</td><td>RE</td><td>197</td><td>Bill Schaake</td><td>87</td></tr><tr><td>15</td><td>Claude Arnold</td><td>182</td><td>QB</td><td>195</td><td>Chet Strelhlow</td><td>14</td></tr><tr><td>35</td><td>Billy Vessels</td><td>190</td><td>LH</td><td>185</td><td>Charlie Hoag</td><td>21</td></tr><tr><td>36</td><td>Dick Heatly</td><td>175</td><td>RH</td><td>179</td><td>Wade Stinson</td><td>22</td></tr><tr><td>40</td><td>Leon Heath</td><td>195</td><td>FB</td><td>185</td><td>(cc) John Amberg</td><td>41</td></tr></tbody></table>
Oklahoma's heavily-favored Sooners move into Memorial stadium Saturday looking for their 28th consecutive victory and their third in a row over Kansas. A sell-out crowd of 39,000 fans is expected to watch the game which is one of the nation's top football attractions for this weekend. Game time is 2 p.m.
Oklahoma goes into the game' rated as America's No. 3 football team. Kansas is tied for 19th in the same poll.
The game will be carried on a nation-wide hookup over C.B.S. as one of five games covered by that
network in its weekly roundup. In addition the game will be broadcast by seven radio stations and the Kansas network.
The Sooners, shooting for their fifth straight conference title this fall, are the only undefeated team in the Big Seven. They have a 3-0 record, owning victories over Kansas State, 58 to 0, Iowa State, 20 to 6, and Colorado, 27 to 18. Kansas is tied with Nebraska for second place with two victories and one loss.
The Jayhawks face the task of trying to slow down the highly-geared, split-T offense of the Sooners. Oklahoma wrecked Kansas the past two years with crushing 60 to 7 and 48 to 26 victories. This season the Sooners rank 11th in the nation in total offense and eighth in rushing offense—so the K.U. defense will have another busy afternoon
but this year the Jayhawkers have a powerful offense of their own to throw at the Sooners. They rank ahead of the Sooners in both rushing and total offense—fifth in
the nation in rushing and ninth in total offense.
Oklahoma and Kansas rank one-two in the conference in total defense. But the Sooners have given up one-third less yards than K.U.-191 yards a game for Oklahoma opponents, to 306 yards for Kansas opponents. This total puts the Sooners ninth on the nation's total defense lists. They are also ninth in pass defense.
Kansas was the last conference team to defeat O.U. and also the last team to tie them. Paul Turner's field goal in the rain upset Oklahoma, 16 to 13, here in 1946. The next year, Kansas fought Bud Wilkinson's team to a 13 to 13 standoff at Norman. This is the only Big Seven game that the Sooners haven't won since Wilkinson took over as coach in 1947. K.U. and O.U. tied for the conference championship in both 1946 and 1947.
Four of the six top rushing leaders in the conference will be on the field Saturday-three of these belonging to the Jayhawkers, Kansas' torrid trio consists of halfbacks Wade Stinson and Charlie Hoag and fullback Johnny Amberg. They rate two, three and six respectively in rushing. Oklahoma's top ground gainer is sophomore Billy Vessels. He has averaged more than fiveyards a carry in out shining his highly-heralded teammate, Leon Heath.
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ATO, Beta, DU, Phi Psi In Semi-Finals
By ALAN MARSHALL Intramural Editor
Beta Theta Pi maintained its fast-moving pace in fraternity "A" playoffs with a 14 to 6 victory over Sigma Chi. The Beta's have won two straight Hill championships and appear destined for their third this year.
Alpha Tau Omega kept its record unmarried with a 20 to 6 triumph over Delta Tau Delta as Chet Lanewski passed for all three of its touchdowns.
Delta Upsilon ran up a 13 to 0 score in the first half of its game with Tau Kappa Epsilon and then held on grimly to emerge with a 13 to 7 win.
Phi Kappa Psi spotted its opponent, Phi Gamma Delta, two first quarter touchdowns and then roared back with a counter in each of the last three quarters as it squeaked through with a 21 to 19 victory.
In fraternity "B" play, Beta Theta Pi won the championship of division II with a 20 to 3 triumph over Phi Delta Theta. Both teams will enter the "B" playoffs.
Beta 14, Sigma Chi 6
Sigma Chi started fast with a first quarter touchdown but then slowly succumbed before a fighting Beta attack that moved inevitably to its opponent's goal line.
The Sig touchdown was set up after Odd Williams took a Beta punt and tossed a long pass to Craig McMichaels on the Beta five. Three plays later Williams snagged a deflected pass from Lee Vogel for the touchdown.
Beta scored in the second period on a 30-yard pass from Jim Floyd to Ralph Moon. The third quarter was scoreless but Beta opened up in the last stanza for another scoring drive, capped by an aerial from Jack Winter to Jim Francis. Bill Champion kicked both of the extra points.
D.U 13; T.K.E. 7
Harold Henson passed to Pete Konek for the first D. U. touchdown and the same combination clicked again for the extra point. A 40-yard return of an intercepted pass by Jack Stonestreet accounted for their second score.
Delta Upsilon continued its winning ways with a hard-fought victory over Tau Kappa Epsilon. The D.U.'s scored all their points in the first half.
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The T.K.E.'s fought back in the second half when Press Wilson fired a four-pard aerial to Don Gaddis for a touchdown and then Wilson tossed a pass to Jim Silvius for the extra point.
A.T.O. 20. Delts 6
Alpha Tau Omega dominated play in gaining its victory over Delta Tau Delta as stocky Chet Laniewski completed pass after pass to keep his team always in scoring territory.
Laniewski tossed a scoring aerial in each of the first three quarters. Herb Weidensaul caught the first one, then John Brose followed suit, and Bob Hucke completed the scoring when he took a bullet pass from Laniewski on the one-yard stripe.
Tommy Grahain passed for the only Delt score on a short toss to Clark Grimm in the third quarter. Their try for extra point failed.
Phi Psi 21, Phi Gam 19
Phi Gamma Delta rushed into an early lead in the first quarter when Bob Bunten returned an intercepted pass 30 yards for the initial touchdown. Jim Potts continued the scoring spree by completing a 10-yard aerial to Bill Bunten.
The Phi Gams tallied in the last quarter when Potts hit Larry Cheat-ham with a 25-yard pass for a T.D. Another Potts aerial to Jack Shields scored their only extra point.
The Phi Psi, slow in getting underway, began their scoring in the second quarter. Rich Mercer passed successfully to Glenn Starrer, Bill Richardson, and Bob Knightly. Knightly snagged a 30-yard aerial from Mercer and then scampered 40 additional yards for his touchdown.
It was Knightly who place-kicked all three of the valuable Phi Psi conversions.
Beta 20. Phi Delts 0
Beta Theta Pi easily defeated Phi Delta Theta in a fraternity "B" tilt for the division II championship.
Bob Dunne completed a 20-yard pass to Jim Stewart in the third quarter for the first touchdown and Bob Dare supplied the extra point.
In the final period Dunne pitched scoring aerials to Wayne Atwood and Dave Raab in that order. Dare passed to Raab for one conversion, but was unsuccessful in his last attempt.
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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
102
PAGE FIVE
60
CLAIRE MAYES will attempt to stop Kansas' powerful running attack from his guard position in the Oklahoma line. In addition to being a stout defensive player, Mayes moves well and is especially good as a blocker. A 210-pound senior, he will start at offensive guard against the Jayhawkers and will see some defensive duty.
Several Big League Players Expect Draft Calls Soon
New York, Nov. 10—(U.P.)-Several of the big leagues' youngest stars will trade in their baseball flannels for military khaki before the 1951 season, a United Press survey revealed today.
Southpaw Curt Simmons, who recorded 17 victories for the Philadelphia Phillies the past season, and sturdy Art Houtteman, Detroit's 19-game winner, already are in the army while Lefty Eddie Ford, the Yankees' star 21-year-old rookie, will report for service shortly.
The draft seems to be picking on the pitchers for some odd reason and lefander Maurice (Mickey) McDermott of the Boston Red Sox is the latest to pass his pre-induction physical examination.
Several other major leaguers have been called and are expected to be sworn in soon.
A club-by-club breakdown:
Frosh Two Milers Win Three Meets
The University of Kansas freshman two-mile team served further notice to track coaches across the country last week end that they are one of the best if not the best fresh squad in the nation when they blasted freshman teams from Drake, Indiana, and Iowa State in telegraphic meets.
The fledgling Jayhawkers topped Indiana 11 to 27, beat Iowa State 90 to 30, and then smasked Drake 10 to 30. Speedster Wesley Santee won all three meets with his time of 9:33.5 and teammates Lloyd Koby and Norm Bitner placed second and third behind him in all three meets with 9:46.5 and 9:48.0 offerings.
Art Dalzell and Dick Wilson finished fourth and fifth in the Iowa State meet to enable the Kansans to sweep that one and Dalzell was also fourth in the Drake meet. In the Drake meet Wilson was sixth and in the Indiana tilt Dalzell was fifth and Wilson seventh.
To date the freshmen have blasted every opponent from the track in the telegraphic meets. They have beaten Colorado, Oklahoma, Michigan, Indiana, Iowa State, Drake and the K.U. varsity. Next week the conference freshman meet will be held via the wires and Easton's crew should take it easily.
American League
Red Sox: McDermott passed his pre-induction physical examination at Albany, N.Y., Thursday and an army spokesman said the Boston southpaw probably will be called in a month. Pitcher Chuck Stobbs has been classified 1-A and is awaiting a call at Norfolk, Va.
Indians: Pitchers Dick Weik and Al Aber both have been inducted. Rookie outfielder Jim Lemon, up from Oklahoma City of the Texas league, has been accepted by the army and is awaiting induction.
Tigers: Houtteman was drafted into the army at the end of the 1950 season. Frank House, the $75,000 bonus catcher, has been classified 1-A.
Browns: Outfielder Dick Kokos has passed his pre-induction examination but hasn't been called yet.
Yankees: Ford has been accepted by the army and is expected to be summoned shortly.
The Athletics, White Sox and Senators report that none of their players have been called for military duty yet.
National League
Reds; First baseman-outfielder Joe Adcoek has enlisted for four years in the army air force. He will take his physical examination in Louisiana in the near future.
Pirates: Rookie shortstop Danny O'Connell has passed his physical and was called up but hasn't reported for service yet.
Phillies: Simmons, a member of Pennsylvania's national guard, was called into the army a month before the close of the 1950 campaign.
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By MONA MILLIKAN Women's Sports Editor
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Mass.
Corbin Jays Win Women's Volleyball Title
Corbin Jays, that irresistible force, moved the immovable Delta Gamma team for a 32 to 24 victory and the women's volleyball championship Wednesday. It was the second time in as many years these teams have faced each other for the volleyball title, and the second time Corbin has come out on top. It won 33 to 27 last year.
As for the champs, they didn't play too much like champions in the first half as their whole game was a little off. Nerves are bad for
Delta Gamma plays much like a well-oiled machine and shows consistent performance through their games. So they did Wednesday in the best game of the season, and nearly outplayed Corbin to scare them with a 14 to 14 tie in the first half. But like all Corbin opponents, they couldn't match the Jays' pace and it began to tell on them in the second period.
53
FORREST GRIFFITH, two time all-Big Seven fullback at KU., suffered a skull fracture in last Sunday's New York Giant-Washington Redskin professional football game and will be sidelined for the season. Playing with the Giants, Griffith has been one of the season's top rookie backs. He is reportedly "getting along fine" in a New York hospital. The injury caused his wedding to Miss Ann Lawrence, a former University student, set for Monday, Nov. 13 to be postponed about six weeks.
a team and these Corbin Jays have real cases of it to begin their championship games. However, they settled down and the second half was all theirs as they went ahead from the beginning and out-scored their opponents by eight points to win.
Corbin's Betty Ozenberger and the D.G.'s Jerre Mueller engaged in a duel of spikes which came out pretty even because of the excellent blocking and picking up of those spikes by both teams. Ozen-
berger had a slight edge in this department, however.
On defense Nancee Bell sparked the D.G. team all the way and Jerice Mueller backed her up with some good spike blocking. Outstanding defensive players for Corsin Jays were Joyce Herschell with her spike returns and Charlene Ward for her set-ups to front-row players. All members of both teams played a fine game.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1950
The Editorial Page-
Want To Park?
Nine months out of every year the heart of Lawrence accelerates its beat and with each pulsation hundreds of University students move in and out of market places to buy necessities or luxuries. With a premium on time, students often become as irritated as do other Lawrencites when it is necessary to cruise around the block several times awaiting the departure of some other motorist. When, at last, a bit of space becomes available, said students still cannot park their cars unless they are fortunate enough to have a pocketfull of pennies or nickels for the inanimate parking meter whose hunger is never quelled.
Jayhawks of the future (your brothers and sisters or perhaps your children) will not be harassed by such problems. Upon promotion by the city council and chamber of commerce, Lawrence voters gave their consent Tuesday to a parking lot proposal involving a $150,000 bond issue. In a special session this morning the city council canvassed the ballots—3,108 were marked affirmatively and 2,506 negatively by local citizens who exercised their franchise rights.
Just what the bond issue means is this: land will be purchased and parking lots constructed within a block of Massachusetts street all the way from Sixth to Eleventh. Tentative plans include at least one lot within a block of each intersection except Eighth and Massachusetts where no space is available.
The rather obvious and standard comment offered by the chamber of commerce in regard to the favorable vote was, "There is no question of the need of these additional parking facilities or the benefits to be derived from their installation." And our sentiments are in keeping with yours, Mr. Zook.
Candid Comments
Probably the most popular teachers on the campus are those who say many words full of nothing for 50 minutes and then, when the whistle blows, begin a 10-minute oration packed full of all the material to be covered in the day's assignment.
A math student surprised his professor during a lecture on calculus of probabilities with the question, "What's the probability of drawing four cards to a straight flush?" Having acquired such a hand in a game the night before, the student was interested in the odds.
The professor replied, "We'll work problems of that nature later on. At the moment, all I can say is—congratulations."
Students at Southern Methodist university must be confronted with problems similar to those at K.U., for a new club has been organized at S.M.U. It's called the A.F.D.P., or American Federation of Disgusted Politicians. The only requirement for membership is a simple statement—"I am through with school politics."
Since all members are required to renounce school politics, one of the chief aims of the society is to keep those belonging from straying back into political life. Consequently, they intend to hold a continuous meeting during the two weeks before the spring campus elections.
Little Man On Campus
By Bibler
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"Men—this is our last chance to win a game this season—together."
Politics Clash
Dear Editor:
In his election day editorial, Marvin Arth indicated that he is either sadly misinformed on the subject of politics or has striven desperately to build up a case against the foes of Senator Taft. Indeed, the array of lies, misrepresentation of facts and twisting of truth which he presented made the Hearst newspapers look like amateurs.
The writer asks the question: "Can a certain faction be powerful enough to defeat a foe?" The answer has been given countless times in the past. Could it be that Arth has not heard of the very recent defeats of Senators Pepper (Fla.) and Graham (N.C.)? Could it be that Arth does not know the meaning of N.A.M., A.M.A.?
Another statement reads: "And the only issue on which Ferguson has taken a definite stand is that Robert Taft should be beaten." This is an outright lie! It indicates that Arth has been reading the opinion of the pro-Taft press and not Ferguson's speeches.
Re-echoing the cries of the general press, the article tabs Ferguson as a "political nonentity." Yet the same "nonentity" was reelected by the biggest majority a Democrat ever got in Ohio in 1948. After all it is the people of Ohio and not the nation who are electing a senator. Then, are not the majority of the senators "nonentities" before their campaign for Congress? Many of these "nonentities" have proved their worth, however, e.g. Douglas, Truman, Morse, even McCarthy!
Once again Arth lies when he states:"Many important Ohio Democrats—like Gov. Frank Lausche—have talked for the Taft cause." The truth of the matter is that Lausche has been silent on the campaign.
It is altogether possible that Arth could have built up a case for his cause. That he chose instead to resort to the tactics he used is evidence of the same type of desperation which seized the Congress just before the recent adjournment.
Ben Holman Journalism junior
Editor's Note: In defense of his editorial, Marvin Arth offered the following rebuttal:
"I cannot admit to Mr. Holman's accusation that I am sadly misinformed on the subject of politics, and it is obvious to any student of Buckeye politics that the foes of Taft made a case against themselves. . I didn't."
"I must admit that I have been reading the pro-Taft press, mainly because I have never heard of nor seen a pro-Ferguson press. Ferguson got his biggest majority because he was on the same ticket with the tremendously popular Governor Lauche. I agree that many congressional candidates are nonentities before their campaign. . . so what?"
"I must admit that I am flattered by the generalizations about me on Hearst methods, but they belie my ability. I have heard of the defeats of Pepper and Graham and I do know about N.A.M. and A.M.A.
"Mr. Holman says that Lausche has not talked for the Taft cause . . . he has. . . I heard him.
"My purpose in writing the editorial was to point out the situation in Ohio, and to say that Taft would win. . . , which he sure as hell did."
BEAT OKLAHOMA
Teachers Would 'Sooner' Sit Down
Dear Editor:
We believe the athletic department is trying sincerely to solve a problem that has existed for years. A principle was set forth in Mr. Londborg's latest statement with which we agree: "that the student body is part of the team." We take that to mean that if the game on Saturday indicates there are too many students to fit with reasonable comfort into sections F through R, the athletic department will bear that fact in mind when it apportions the seats in future years. Let Saturday provide the test!
But all of us dislike an unfair test. Let's give the athletic department the real answer to the problem. Let's not save seats illegally; let's
not crash any gates; and let's keep outsiders out of the student section.
The team needs our support—Saturday, as never before this season. We have a fine team; it is so partly because it has fine spirit. It plays hard, but it plays fair. Let's support it Saturday, and let's play fair, too. We had thought of not attending this Saturday, for fear that we might take up seats that students could use. But now we think we'll go even if we have to stand. Standing room is good enough for us.
John Scollay
But we'd sooner sit down.
John Scollay
Elbert W. Darling(4)
BEAT OKLAHOMA
Newman Club Formal SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18
9 To 12 - Dress, Semi-Formal
For All Catholic Students and Guests
Crystal Room - Eldridge Hotel
Varsity Crew Orchestra
$2.00 A Couple Inc.Tax
FASHION
A woman in a chic dress with floral patterns holds a fan, while another woman in a similar outfit stands behind her.
A
Rayon
Pajamas
• Chinese Style
• Sizes
32-38
• Aqua - Red
Black - Blue
Robes $3.98
Pajamas $4.98
Hamilton's
Hamilton's
943 Mass.
Phone 1717
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10.1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Kansan Classified Advertising
求
Phone K.U. 376
Classified Advertising Rates
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid by telephone during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office. Journals must be filled in a 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
1946 FORD Tutor Deluxe. R. and H.
sparklight. Uniformed. Excellent mechanical
condition. Local references available if
buyer wishes to see on mechanic
models. P2322R. 10
11 A NASH 600 Club Coupe. Very good condition. Reasonable price. See at 425. Suspipt after 5 p.m. Saturday or all Sunday.
1941 CHEVROLET coupe, good transport
capability. 1930 MK II. Price $13.
Schneider. 1910 Mass. Pt. 424.
BLUE "ALPAGOAII" top coat. Like
BLUE "ALPAGOAII" top coat.
Owings, 1138 Miss. Ph. 3010, 10
4
MAN'S TOPCOAT: brown wool, 39 long,
sargn; Apt. 38.
1523 Temp. Exhibitions.
FOR SCHOOL Jackets and athletic goods
at W. 12th St., West Side, near the
nests, K. C., Kansas. Open Saturdays.
MATH STUDENTS! Schaum's Outline of Theory and Problems of Calculus has just arrived. Includes 974 problems solved in detail. Most complete and useful book of its type ever published. Buy yours at the Student Union Book Store.
PIPER J-3 Cup $300. Licensed to May, 51.Call Bill Bryde, 788-2 after 6.30. 10 MOTOROLA Portable Radios as low as $27.95 at B.F. Goodrich, 929-Mass. St. Louis, Mo. desired offer layaway plan. B. F. Goodrich Co.-Motorola Television.
MISCELLANEOUS
WEEK-END special at Heap-em-Up Ice
Cream. Store of 1027 Mass: 16 ounce
malts, 15c; hot budge sundais, 15c; ice
malts, 15c roll, 59c. . . . .
GRAND OPENING: Sunday, Nov. 12. 6-p.m. Free flowers for the ladies, a surprise for the men, and lucky number cards from Floral Service, E. 253rd Ph. 1226.
oEAGHTETI dinners, Italian style our specialty. Especially cooked, served with tofu and meat sauce, imported cheese, salad, hot rolls, butter, and coffee. Bagel Shmaltz for $75. The shoe Inn Ice, 739 N. 2nd St. (North of Atomic Gas Station).
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our everything for fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Comm. Phone 418. tf
TYPE IT! It will look better, you'll like it better; and so will the prof. Buy or rent a new portable today from your Student Union Book Store. Dec. 7
Tonite and Saturday
Showr
7:50
9:45
Davy Crockett.
INDIAN SCOUT
GEORGE MONTGHERY
ELLEN DREW
Shown
Always A Color Cartoon
and 15 min. of Football Headliners!
Owl Show Sat. 11:00
SUN. and MON.
A NEW LORETTA YOUNG
Baring...To...Ibiza!
"THE LADY FROM
CHEYENNE"
starring
LORETTA YOUNG
ROBERT PRESTON
EDWARD ARNOLD
A Universal Picture
Boxoffice `Open` 6:30 Mon.
thru Sat. at 5:45 on Sun
Don't Miss This Big Weekend of FUN . . .
——Phone 260—
Lawrence DRIVE-IN Theatre
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT
RENT A typewriter today! Make higher grades with typewritten work for only $1.00 a week. Both portables and sturdy at your Student Union, Book Store.
Chiropractor and Physo-Theptail
Associate with Physio-Therapist
Phone 1531 1023% Mass. ff
SEE THE Daintiest gift line in town—Expressive, Exquisite and Exclusive. Visit her at her or her location Where? Grant's Pet & Gift Shop 1218 Conn. Conn. till Tet p.m. weekdays. †
TRANSPORTATION
TIRED OF EATING in the cafeteria.
Need ride to garden City, Kan., and back during Thanksgiving vacation.
expenses. Phone Charles Price. 16
3833.
FLY and take advantage of reduced fares, easy connections, good accommodations. Call Gleesman at First National Bank for registration and information. Telefax phone no. 30.
FOR RENT
PEASANT single room is available for
plaster studious boy at 1348 Ohio. Phon-
number: 270-579-4610.
ONE-HALF double room, single beds to campus blocks to campus on board. 1314 Tenn.
DOUBLE ROOM for boys. $12.50 per month on book clocks from campus.
Ph. 416, Ph. 398, Ph. 298
LARGE ROOM with private bath. Continuous hot water. Near campus. Suitable for two men or married couple. 1801 Alabama. Ph. 3480R. 10
TAN BILLFOLD, probably in Marvin hall. Cards and papers needed urgently. Please return to Kansan office for reward. 14
RIMLESS GLASSES in brown case.
call 3331 and ask for Eugene
1957.
WILL PERSON who took wrong gry
gabardine Cravenette topcook from Walt-
er Krause and pick up to Watkins and pick up his own. It can be identified. Lyle Anderson. Phone 86.
HISTORY 157 spiral notebook. Urgency needed. Request. Ann Alttinger, 964. I.
BUSINESS SERVICE
TUTORING Spanish and English. Theses
tutoring, Easy rates, 1610M. 13
TYING: Theses, term papers, prompt,
accurate service. Regular rates. Call at
Room 105 Journalism, or 3206J after 5
p.m. I4
TYPING: Theses, reports, letters, etc.
Reasonable rates. Prompt service. Call Mrs. Blachly. 2446R. 1017 Rhode Island St. 14.
THESES TYPING: experienced, prompt,
accurate service. Call 1859J. Hazel
VARSITY
THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
Call
Continuous Shows Daily
1:00 P.M. On
Call 132 For Sho Time
DAY - SATURDAY
Adm. 14c-45c
Rangers Blast
Terror Gang
WHIP WILSON
A rip-roaring story EAST SIDE KIDS "KID'S KIDS"
co-feature
"KID DYNAMITE"
SUN.-MON.-TUES.
Flaming drama of the
STAMPEDE"
Harry Carey—Judith Allen
Adm.14c-45c
RANDOLPH SCOTT
Ch. 4 "ATOM MAN vs. SUPERMAN"
News Flashes
Northwestern
vs.
Wisconsin
co-feature
MICKEY ROONEY
hunting west by Zane Grey . .
"THE HOOSIER SCHOOLBOW"
SCHOOLBOY"
TYPING: Theses, term paper, note books,
letters, legal papers. Accurate work,
regular rate, prompt attention. Mrs.
Shields, 1209 Ohio, Ph. 1601. 2-1
Late News Events Color Cartoon "HOP, SKIP, and CHUMP"
TYPING: Thesis term papers, reports,
e.g. Prompt service. Mrs. Wilde, 1126
Tenn. entrance, 2nd floor, Apt. 4.
Phone 3028M.
GARAGE wanted as close to 13th and
available. Phone 3512, Sidron
Gottesman.
WANTED
The number of dwelling units in the United States has increased 23.6 per cent since 1940.
AWS To File Reports On Campus Activities
Activity chairman for women's organized houses will prepare a report on a campus activity to be placed on file in the Associated Women students office.
N-O-W
ENDS SATURDAY
Members of the A. W. S. House received copies of the social calendar for November, were urged by vice-president Nancee Bell to encourage favorable opinion on the pending All Student Council amendment, and discussed the problem of selecting officers in freshman dormitories.
BEAT OKLAHOMA
The Picture that's Getting all the Good Reviews!
RICHARD
WIDMARK
PAUL
DOUGLAS
BARBARA
BEL GEDDES
THE EXCITEMENT OF THE YEAR!
PANIC
IN THE
STREETS
Also Color Cartoon — Latest News
STARTS
SATURDAY
OWL 11:15
SUNDAY
Here It Is, K.U. !!
Now Playing Its 3rd Week IN KANSAS CITY!!
IN KANSAS CITY !!
It's the career all females have in common- being a woman!
Dartyl F. Zanuck presents 20 CENTURY
Bette DAVIS
Anne BAXTER
George SANDERS
Celeste HOLM.
DARRYLF. ZANUCK Regular Prices
all about eve
SARY MERRILL·HUGH MARLOWE
Produced by
--see it from the beginning . . .
Special Note
TIME IS GOING BY
Written for the Screen and Directed by JOSEPH L. MANKIEWICZ ALSO Latest News
Continuous Shows Daily
- Come at your Convenience, but we urge you to
NO ADVANCE TICKET SALE.
Sunday Performances At:
1:40-4:23-7:06 and 9:49
DOORS OPEN 12:45 DAILY—SHOW STARTS 1:00
Granada PHONE 946
E. O. Stene To Washinton
E. O. Stene, professor of political science, left Wednesday for Washington, D.C., to attend the meeting of the executive council of the American Association of University Professors.
Professor Stene will also attend the annual convention of the City Managers association in Houston, Texas, from Saturday, Nov. 25 to Wednesday, Nov. 29.
Jayhawker
Call 10 For Sho Time
Continuous Shows Daily
1:00 P.M. On
TODAY - SATURDAY
MacDonald
CAREY
Gail
RUSSELL
A girl's cry in the night unleashes a flood of mob fury that sweeps an entire city for 18 terror-ridden hours.
"THE LAWLESS"
Prevue Saturday 11:15
SUNDAY for 4 days
Playing ahead of Kansas City
Filmed in the Texas Bend country—A new high in western thrills,
EXCITEMENT, THRILLS!
Ghostly fingers pressed the trigger—and death flashed from the shadows!...
THE
JOHN BARRYMORE, JR.
HIGH LONESOME
Technicolor
Color by Technicolor co-starring CHILL WILLS
John Archer • Lois Butler • Kristine Miller
— plus —
Late News Events
Color Cartoon
"THE HYPO-CHON-
DRI CAT"
2014-09-16 17:31:53 am | dvgdvd 2014-09-16 17:31:53 am | dvgdvd
.
PAGE EIGHT
24
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1950
Research Can Maintain Prosperity, KS Head Says
Topeka—(U.P.)—An optimistic outlook that scientific research will maintain America's rate of increase in prosperity at the phenomenal pace achieved the first half of the 20th century was voiced by Dr. James A. McCain, president of Kansas State college.
He spoke at the annual meeting of the Kansas Farm bureau here.
"Science and invention deserve a lion's share of the credit for the phenomenal increase in the prosperity of the American people in the first half of the 20th century.
America has the human and natural resources and the scientific and technological skills to maintain this rate of increase in prosperity during the next 50 years. There are many happy indications that the processes of research and technology are being continued at a high level."
The dominant role of research in economic development is reflected in the growth of six major industries since the beginning of the century. These are: the telephone, the radio, the automobile, the motion picture, the airplane and agriculture. . .
The head of Kansas' agricultural college said the nation's farming industry can continue gains from science and invention during the next half century.
"During the past 12 months, for example, the experiment station of Kansas State college has been requested to undertake more projects in behalf of the state's various agricultural groups than during any previous year in history."
"The nation's farmers and stockmen, including those in our own state of Kansas, are recognizing as never before the value of research as a means of improving both quality and volume of production.
He outlined the possibility that more benefits may fall to the farmer from one type of research, now in its infancy, than in any other. He referred to investigations into the industrial utilization of agricultural products.
Biologists Elect 41 To Membership
The two scientific papers which received the 1950 Phi Sigma awards were read by Katsuyuki Yokoyama and Roy Peterson, graduate students, at a Phi Sigma meeting Tuesday.
Yokoyama's paper concerned "Euglena," and Peterson's paper concerned "Placental Permiability to Various Hormones in the Guinea Pig."
Forty-one students and six faculty members were elected to membership in the honorary biological fraternity.
The faculty members elected were: Edward Van Eck, assistant professor of bacteriology; R C. Mills and Dwight J. Mulford, associate professors in biochemistry; Harold Barrett and Harold Nicholas, assistant professors in biochemistry; and John Weir, assistant professor of zoology.
Students elected to membership were: Hall G. Bingham, Hamla Ralph Conner, John L. Howieson, Millard C. Spencer, Kenneth D. Cox, Lloyd Hult, Rhony Zahn, Lloyd Schreiber, Richard Hill, Leo Kruger, George Rendina, Edward Sarcione, Robert Trahan, and Robert West, all graduate students.
Winnifred V. Fischer, Katuyiupa Yokoyama, Kenneth L. Sperry, Edward Gilbert, Thomas Haines, John Lattin, Sydney Anderson, James W. Bee, Joseph D. Braceal, James S. Findley, Edwin P. Martin, Nora M. Mason, John Poole, Dennis G Rainey, Jack L. Sensitaffor, Lorraine L. Seibert, William B. Stallcup, George T. Truffelli, Glenn R. Webb, and Olin L. Webb, all graduate students.
Dean Smith To Meet With Special Education Group
Dean George B. Smith of the School of Education will meet with the state committee on the certification of teachers in special educational areas in Topeka Friday.
Dean Smith is chairman of the committee which is concerned with education for speech correction, the mentally retarded, cripples, and the deaf.
Chamber Music Begins Sunday
The Hungarian String quartet will open the University's Chamber Music series with a concert of music by Bartok, Mozart, and Smetana at 4 p.m. on Sunday in the Strong auditorium.
The group will play the "Fifth Quartet" by Bartok; "Quartet in D major, K.V. 499; by Mozart; and "My Life," a quartet by Smetana.
Another program will be presented by the group at 8 p.m. Monday in Strong auditorium. That concert will include "Quartet in G major," Op. 77, No. 1" by Hayden; "Quartet in C sharp minor, Op. 131" by Beethoven; and "Quartet in M major, Op. 96" by Dvorak.
A limited number of single admission tickets to the concerts are available in the School of Fine Arts office, 128 Strong hall.
Season tickets for the Chamber Music series are also available in the Fine Arts office. Student identification cards are not valid for these concerts.
X-rays Required For KU Employees
Chest X-rays of University employees will be taken at Watkins hospital beginning Monday, Nov. 13, and continuing to Wednesday, Nov. 22.
A ruling of the board of regents requires every K.U. employee to present evidence of freedom from tuberculosis. The University health service is offering X-ray service to employees free of charge.
Two additional services will be available at the same time. Dr. Canuteson, health service director said. They are a blood typing and hemoglobin test, and a diabetes test. All employees are urged to take advantage of the tests, Dr. Canuteson said.
The service will be available from 9 a.m. to noon and from 2 to 5 p.m. on Monday, Nov. 13 through Friday, Nov. 17 and from 9 a.m. to noon on Saturday, Nov. 18.
McKay To Address Voters
Jack F. McKay, senior analyst for the bureau of government research, will speak to the League of Women Voters in Topeka, Tuesday, Nov. 14. He will discuss Kansas fiscal problems.
Lecture Series Is Sponsored By IVCF
A series of four lectures on the topic, "Is Christianity Credible" will be given by Dr. James Forrester, an ordained minister of Bellingham, Wash., at 7:30 p.m. starting Tuesday, Nov. 14 in Strong auditorium.
The lectures, which are sponsored by the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, will begin on Tuesday, Nov. 14, and run for four nights. The titles are, Tuesday, Nov. 14. "What Can You Know for Sure?"; Wednesday, Nov. 15. "The Equation of Crisis and the Human Factor"; Thursday, Nov. 16. "Has God Revealed Himself?"; and Friday, Nov. 17. "The Inescapable Christ."
The purpose of the lectures is to give students an opportunity to understand the teachings of Christianity. A question period will follow each lecture. Herbert Ketterman, I.V.C.F. publicity chairman said.
Dr. Forrester is a former president of Westmont college, Santa Barbara, Calif., and was a chaplain with 38 months service in the Pacific during World War II.
"These lectures are for students who have any questions at all about Christianity, not necessarily for those who agree. Dr. Forrester will welcome personal interviews with students while he is here and all interested students are invited to attend the lectures." Ketterman said.
Wilson To Attend Electrical Meeting
Donald G. Wilson, professor of electrical engineering will represent the University at a meeting of the Kansas committee on the Relation of Electricity to Agriculture Saturday at Kansas State college.
This is the 26th annual meeting of the group which was organized to improve agriculture in the state through the use of electricity. The University is one of nine institutions and organizations cooperating with this program.
The topics to be discussed at the meeting are: feed grinding, winter and summer operation of the heat pump, ground coil installations. Matter's Corner investigation, Kansas farms served with electricity, and the activities of the committee for the year.
Donald Deaver, Kansas City, Kan. was elected freshman representative to the Engineering council at the engineering lecture period Oct. 31.
Freshman To Engineer Post
15-Year-Old Blind CatIs Afraid To Move; Its Life-long Friend, A Collie, Is Dead
Grand Rapids, Mich.—(U.P.)—Dick, a 15-year-old blind cat, was afraid to move today because the only friend he trusted, a big collie dog, is dead.
Dick sat in a corner of Edwin Dalroot's living room and waited for his faithful companion, Big Blaze, to lead him outside.
"Dick just now is beginning to realize that Blaze is gone," Mrs. Dairntoff said. At that point I know but I believe he knows Blaze will never come back."
"We can't imagine why," she said,
"He was so friendly and all the neighbors' children loved him." They
Mrs. Dalroot said someone poisoned Blaze.
Dick has been blind for several years and used to grope around, bumping into furniture. He was afraid to venture out of the house.
He would walk ahead of Dick, and then would drag a big forepaw up to Dick's saucer of milk showing the almost helpless cat where his food was.
Then Blaze was brought home five years ago, a 6-month-old pup. The two became the best of friends and needed to be a seeing eye dog for a cat.
"Whenever the cat wanted to go outside the house, Big Blaze would led him," she said. "He would take Dick to his food or to his sleeping place or wherever Dick wanted to go. They seemed to be able to talk to one another."
used to come over and ride on Blaze's back," she said.
A veterinarian said Dick might die of a broken heart because he was "too old and too incapacitated to learn how to take care of himself again."
But Dick was his special responsibility, she said.
The Dalroots found Blaze, dying of poison, lying panting near his helbless friend, Dick.
"he knew Dick couldn't take care of himself," Mrs. Dalroot said, "and his last thought was of the cat."
Robert Green Successful In Campaign For Office
Freshmen Elect Greek Officers
All six Greek candidates were voted into freshman class offices in class elections Wednesday. Approximately 44 per cent of the class voted.
The new president is Margaret Black, College, with 377 votes. Runner-up write-in candidate was Daniel Swarts, engineering, with 145. Vice-president is John Pearson, College, with 485. Write-in candidate John Stephens, College, was next high with 16 votes.
New class secretary is Jessie Ann Hunt, fine arts, with 473. Treasurer is Herbert Schmeltz, College, with 388. Runner-up write-in candidate was Orinne Gray, College, with 121.
Maureen Kelly, fine arts, was elected All Student Council women's representative with 155 votes. Runner-up write-in candidate was Beverly Barnhard, fine arts, with 91 votes. The freshman men's A.S.C. representative is Robert Becker, College, with 253. Miscellaneous votes in the men's A.S.C. race totalled 18.
No independent nomination petitions containing the names of 100 eligible voters were entered. The only names appearing on the ballots were those of the Greek candidates. Blank spaces for write-in candidates were on the ballots.
Newman Club Dance Nov.18
The Newman club, Catholic student organization, will hold a semi-formal dance for all Catholic students and their guests from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday, Nov. 18. in the Crystal room of the Hotel Eldridge.
The Varsity Crew orchestra will play. Tickets for the dance are $2 a couple.
Joseph Malone, president of the club, said that this is the first Newman club dance to be held in several years.
Tickets may be purchased at the dance or from one of the following students: Robert Rebein, business junior; Joseph Malone, Jerome Swords, College seniors; Therese Weigand, College junior; Louise Koppers, College sophomore; Dugan Scanlan, College freshman; Jane Koelzer, education senior; Eugene Koenigs, engineering junior; Eloise Dlabal, fine arts sophomore, and Patricia Jansen, journalism senior.
Bayles Will Speak At Topeka Meeting
Members of Phi Delta Kappa men's honorary educational fraternity, are attending a district conference in Topeka today and Saturday.
E. E. Bayles, professor of education and fraternity co-ordinator for Kansas chapters, will speak on "American Educational Work in Japan."
In his address he will describe his experiences as American consultant in Japan for the Institute for Educational Leadership which was sponsored by the Supreme Command of Allied Powers. He was in Japan from September, 1949, until January, 1950.
Delegates from the local Kappa chapter are V. D. Michael, president; Fritz W. Forbes, vice-president; and Otho Rasmussen, secretary.
Two Attend Conference
Keith Royer and Ronald Russell firemanship instructors from the University Extension, are attending a conference this week in St. Joseph, Mo. for the purpose of revising firemanship manuals. Firemanship instructors and college representatives from all over this area are attending the conference.
Congratulations are in order for Robert M. Green, second year law student, the only one of five University students, who was victorious in his campaign for public office.
Green, 28-year old Democrat from Midian, pulled a major upset when he ousted Rep. Walter F. McGinnis, El Dorado Republican seeking a
C. J. MCKINNEY
third term in the Kansas house. Green will represent the 52nd district, which includes the north half of Butler county and the county seat. El Dorado.
Returns from Tuesday's general election gave Green 3,482 votes to 2,932 for McGinnis, who led the successful drive for a new state drivers license law in the 1949 legislature.
William Mahoney, Republican, second year law student, lost in the race for Wyandotte county clerk of the district court by Richard D. Shannon. Shannon received 27,621 votes to Mahoney's 21,789.
Richard "Rip" Collins, first year law student, was defeated in his campaign for the state treasurer's post by Richard T. Fadely. Collins polled 205,407 votes to his Republic can opponents' 270,607. Collins won in Wyandotte county, which includes Kansas City, Kan.
Lance Shogrin, Democrat, College freshman was defeated for representative in the 122nd district by the incumbent. Clyde Marrs.
The Republicans of Rice county re-elected Rep. K. C. McFarland over Ralph Raymond Brock, second year law Democrat, 2,694 to 2,411.
May Announce Ike As Commander
The Atlantic Pact countries are expected to select Eisenhower after they agree on the role Germany should play in Western Europe defenses.
Washington (U.P.)—Gen. Dwight D Eisenhower probably will be named commander of Western Europe's defense forces soon after Jan. 1, informed quarters reported today.
Eisenhower told a news conference at Fort Worth, Tex., he soon may be in Europe as Allied commander, trying to get Germans and other Western Europeans to work together.
Washington sources agreed that Eisenhower probably will get the post, but they said the problem of German armies must be settled first. The French have been resisting American-backed proposals to incorporate German units in Western Europe's defenses.
University Extension Directs Sales School
The University Extension directed a two-day school for persons engaged in the selling of wearing apparel in Junction City Nov. 6 and 7. The meetings began at 8 a.m. Monday and were under the auspices of the Junction City Chamber of Commerce.
Instructors at the meetings were Ted Sharpe, extension instructor, and Mrs. Verna Wikoff and Mary Brown of the Pegues-Wright department store in Hutchinson.
HS
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
KANSAS VISITORS 13 33
For 50 minutes Kansas held the Sooners in check, but the powerful Oklahoma attack exploded for four touchdowns in less than six minutes and Jayhawker hopes for an upset were shattered.
Oklahoma passed its way to its 28th consecutive victory in Memorial stadium Saturday, 33 to 13. However, the result could have been different.
Several factors contributed to the Jayhawker defeat. After its running attack was stalled by seven fumbles, Oklahoma turned to its aerial game and completed eight of its last 10 passes. Charlie Hoag, biggest threat to Oklahoma, was knocked out of the game with 13 minutes remaining.
This break inspired the Oklahomaans and upset the Jayhawker team.
down or might have thrown a stiffer pass defense against the Sooners. After Hoag was carried to the dressing room on a stretcher, the Oklahoma defense was able to gang up on Wade Stinson, Kansas' only other break-away threat.
Tears Flow After Sooners' Victory
Hoag has been released from the hospital where he was taken for observation. It is still a question as to whether he will be ready to play Saturday against Kansas State at Manhattan.
With the aid of Hoag, Kansas it might have scored a clinching touch-
Hungarian String Quartet Shows Brilliance, Wizardry
Bv ELLSWORTH ZAHM
Brilliance and technical wizardry characterized the program presented by the Hungarian string quartet in Strong hall auditorium Sunday afternoon.
Howard Pease Will Lecture
Howard Pease, leading children's book author, will give a public lecture in the Museum of Art at 4 p.m. Tuesday. The lecture is being presented in connection with the exhibition of children's book illustrations now at the museum.
A prize of $10 is being given for the best short story and $5 for the best poem.
Manuscripts for the Quill club creative writing contest should be submitted to Thomas G. Sturgeon, instructor in English, in room 211 Fraser, by Wednesday.
Mr. Pease has written 18 books, more than 500,000 copies of which have sold in this country. Several of his books have been translated to foreign languages.
For his "Heart of Danger" Mr. Pease won the 1946 award of the Child Study association, given for the young people's book which best presents "with honesty and courage a realistic picture of today's world."
Nov. 15 Deadline For Quill Contest
Mr. Pease's books are for the most part adventure stories of the sea. As a young man he shipped out in the engine room of an old cargo carrier to get material for his writing. He has traveled the world and passed his experiences on in his writing.
Two copies of a manuscript should be submitted. All entries will be considered for the contest and for membership in Quill club.
Arranged in a semi-circle around a small lamp table, their manuscripts illuminated by a lamp, the group presented a varied program of Mozart, Bartok, and Smetana chamber music.
Mozart's expressive and lyrical "Quartet in De major" was beautifully performed with the singing, sweet tones that were evident in all of the music played by the group
UNIVERSITY DAILY
They will play "Quartet in G major, Op. 77, No.1" by Haydn, "Quartet in C sharp minor, Op. 131" by Beethoven; and "Quartet in F major Op. 96" by Dvorak.
The "Quartet in E minor" by Smetana with its lilting and tender melodies was perhaps the favorite of the audience. Especially appealing were the last two movements, the Largo sostenuto and vivace.
Bartok's 'Quartet No. 5' was suitably emphatic and while many didn't enjoy or understand its strange and violent themes, the difficulties it presented gave the quartet ample opportunity to demonstrate its ability. Their technique was faultless.
The Hungarian String quartet will present a second concert at 8 p.m. today in the auditorium of Strong hall.
The concert ended on a soft, delicate tone, and the quartet received an ovation from the audience. The audience filled all but a few seats in Strong auditorium.
Hungarian Quartet Will Play Tonight
The group opened this season's chamber music series with a concert Sunday afternoon. Members of the quartet are: Zoltan Szekely, first violin; Denes Koromzay, viola; Alexandre Moskowsky, second violin; and Vilmos Palotai, cello.
48th Year No. 42
Monday, Nov. 13, 1950
hansan
Lawrence, Kansas
Kefauver To Speak At Convocation
Sen. Estes Kefauver, chairman of the senate crime investigation committee, will speak at an allstudent convocation at 9:20 a.m. in Hoch auditorium on Wednesday Nov. 30.
His subject will be "Which Way America?", an analysis of the major issues before congress and the American people.
Senator Kefauver, (D-Tenn.), is well known for his work on the Legislative Reorganization Act of 1946 and his book, "20th Century Progress," is being used as a text in many colleges and universities.
Strike Delays Calls Through KU Circuit
Telephone calls through the K.U. circuit to the city circuit may be difficult to complete due to the present strike situation.
After separate three-hour meetings with the company and union yesterday, Mr. Maggiolo said the Western Electric top offer was an $11\frac{1}{4}$ cent increase in a two-year contract with the C.W.A. holding out for a 15-cent wage in a one year pact.
Many Southwestern Bell Telephone employees refuse to cross Western Electric picket lines and many switchboards are at present being operated by supervisors. The Lawrence office is undermanned and has requested that only emergency calls be placed through the K.U. circuit.
Chief Mediator Walter A. Maggiolo scheduled new conferences today after "advising" both sides "their own interests should be subordinated to the public interest."
The C.W.A. said its 34,000 strikers, including 17,000 Michigan operators staging on-again off-again strategy walkouts, had made 120,000 Bell telephone system employees idle in 43 states in the wage dispute.
Federal mediators reported the Communications Workers of America (C.I.O.) and Western Electric Co. were deadlocked on wage demands although separated by less than a four-cents-an-hour difference.
Klaus Berger, assistant professor of art history, explained that abstraction has been evident in art from the beginning and is not a modern innovation, to members of the Y.W. C.A. art appreciation commission Nov. 10.
Dr. John Ise, professor of economics, will give the ninth "World in Crisis" lecture at 7 p.m. Tuesday in Fraser theater. His topic will be "The Marshall Plan-Working Reality or Utopian Dream?"
Professor Berger outlined the fundamentals of abstract art and described the different phases. Using cardboard reproductions of abstract art he traced its development through the different periods.
Abstract Art Nothing New
Jean Almon, chairman of the commission, said tentative plans have been made to have faculty members speak to the commission on the theater and other phases of art. She said commission members also hope to attend a dress rehearsal of a University stage production and the regular performance of a professional stage production.
Ise Next In Crisis Talks
Statewide Activity Units Will Meet
Kansas students will meet by counties during a special Student Statewide Activities convocation at 9:20 a.m. Wednesday. The purpose of the convocation is to organize county clubs and plan University publicity projects which members will undertake in their counties.
Statewide Activities was organized in 1944, since then it has been active as a student chamber of commerce. Its main purpose is to inform prospective students what K.U. is like from a student's viewpoint.
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. Don Porter, general chairman said.
Meetings will be presided over by temporary chairmen until permanent chairmen are elected.
The county meeting rooms are:
Allen, 315; Anderson, 22; Atchison,
203; Barber, 211; Barton, 102; Bourbon,
213; Brown, 210; and Butler, 32
Strong hall; Chase, 306 Fraser hall;
Chautaquau, 37; Cherokee, 106;
Cheyenne, Strong E-17; and Clark,
Strong E-17; Clay, 307 Fraser; Cloud,
110 Strong; Coffey, 19 Fraser; Coman-
che, Strong E-17; Cowley, 106;
Crawford, 112; Decatur, Strong E-12;
and Dickinson, 113 Strong.
Harper, Strong E-11; Harvey, 24 Strong; Haskell and Hodgeman, 306 Fraser; Jackson, Strong E-16; Jefferson, 131 Strong; Jewell, 401 Lindley; Johnson, 305 Bailey; Kearney, 306 Fraser; Kingman, 217 Strong; Kiowa, 402 Lindley; Labette, 205 Fraser.
Doniphan, 208 Fraser hall; Douglas, Kanans room, Union building; Edwards, 301 Bailey; Elk, Strong E-1; Ellis, 219 Strong; Ellsworth, 502 Snow; Finney, Strong E-2; Ford, 417 Snow; Franklin, 114 Strong; Geary, 205 Bailie; Gove, 306 Fraser; Graham, 110 Fraser; Grant, Strong E-19; Gray, 306 Fraser; Greeley, 110 Fraser; Greenwood, 309 Fraser; Hamilton, 306 Fraser.
Lane, Strong F-1; Leavenworth, 9 Strong; Lincoln, 111 Strong; Linn, 101 Haworth; Logan, 5 Marvin; Lyon, 206 Fraser.
McPherson, 104 Green; Marion,
103 Haworth; Marshall, 314 Fraser;
Meade, Strong E-9; Miami, 116
Strong hall; Mitchell, East room of
the Union; Montgomery, 106 Green;
Morris, 207 Fraser; Morton, 102
Marvin; Nemaha, 501 Strong; Neosho,
209 Fraser; Ness, D强-12;
Norton, 213 Fraser; Osage, 310 Fraser;
Osborne, 311 Fraser; Ottawa, 312
Fraser; Pawnee, 105 Green; Phillips,
109 Marvin.
Pottawatomie, 101 Bailey; Pratt,
210 Strong; Rawlins, 110 Marvin;
Reno, 206 Strong; Republic, 301
Strong; Rice, 305 Fraser; Riley, 201
Bailey; Rooks, 102 journalism; Rush,
110 Fraser; Russell, 3 Green; Saline,
200 Strong; Scott, Strong E-17;
Sedgwick, 426 Lindley; Seward,
Strong B-17; Shawnee, Fraser theater;
Sheridan, 201 Blake; Sherman,
107 journalism; Smith, 116 Marvin;
Stafford, 103 Green.
Stanton, 110 Fraser; Stevens, 401 Lindley; Sumner, 107 Strong Thomas, 203 Blake; Trego, 216 Blake; Wabaunsee, Strong E-17; Wallace, 110 Fraser; Washington, Strong E-6; Wichita, 110 Fraser; Wilson, English room, Union; Woodson, 306 Fraser; Wyandotte, Strong auditorium.
Education Club Hears Executive
C. O. Wright, executive secretary of the Kansas State Teachers association, told Art Education club members Friday afternoon that the greatest opportunities for progress in education are in working with teachers organizations.
The aim of teachers organizations is to raise teaching standards so that all teachers will be college graduates, he said.
Senior Rings May Have Fraternity Crests
Students in the class of '51 may have fraternity crests put on their school rings, Dixon Vance told officers and committee chairmen of the class Sunday night. The group met for an informal dinner at the home of Dean and Mrs. L. C. Woodruff.
The class rings will be styled similar to those of past years except for the addition of fraternity crests if desired. The crests will add $2.50 to the regular price of the rings—$21.50 for women and $27.50 for men. Vance said the rings will be available before Christmas.
Tentative plans were made for a junior-senior dance to be held April 13, 1951, if a band can be obtained.
Allyn Browne reported that the compiling of a senior directory for use by class committees is nearly completed.
Paul Coker, class day chairman,
has sent letters to 40 other colleges
to obtain ideas for class day activities.
Donald Giffin, chairman of alumni relations, is preparing letters to be sent to all February graduates passing away one of joining the Alumni association.
In charge of the meeting was John Amberg, class president, Lorraine Thiessen, vice-president, and Harold Edmondson, secretary.
Other committee chairmen present were Fred Six, class gift; John Eulich, invitations; Margaret Dickinson, class breakfast; Joyce Newcomer, class prophecy; and Doris Greenbank, publicity.
Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ellsworth, Dean Margaret Habein, Marvin Small, Margaret Granger, and Patrick Thiessen.
The group will meet together with all committee members on Sunday, Dec. 10 at the Pi Geta Phi sorority house.
Foreign Students Invited To Homes
Families who would like to have a foreign student in their home for Thanksgiving dinner or any meal during vacation are asked to contact the Y.W.C.A. office, city phone 1518.
Foreign students who will be on the campus during vacation and who would like to share a home-cooked meal are also asked to contact the Y.W.C.A. office.
Mary Crews, chairman of the Y.W.C.A. human relations commission, said her commission is co-sponsor of the project with the Y.M.C.A. community outreach commission.
WEATHER
Kansas—Partly cloudy in southeast, considerable cloudiness in west and north tonight and Tuesday. Not so cold tonight. Low tonight 30-35 west and north, 35-40 southeast. Warmer Tuesday. High Tuesday 55 north to 60 south.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1950
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MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Delta Tau Delta National President Honored At Banquet By Kansas Chapters
Martin B. Dickinson, '26, law '28, national president of Delta Tau Delta fraternity was honored at a banquet by the three Kansai chapters—Gamma Tau at the University, Gamma Chi at Kansai State in Manhattan, and Gamma Theta at Baker university in Baldwin.
The banquet which was held Nov. 8 in the Union ballroom was attended by members of the chapter, their fathers, and alumni.
Among the guests at the banque were: Chancellor Deane W. Malott; Dr. L. C. Woodruff, dean of men; Dr.F. T. Stockton, dean of University Extension; Mr. Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni association; Dr. Nelson P. Horn, president of Baker university; Dr. B. A. Gessner, dean of Baker university; Hugh Shields, executive secretary of Delta Tau Delta, Indianapolis, Ind.; John W. Nichols, vice-president of the Western
Nichols, president of the Western
Kansas City, Oklahoma Tau Delta, Oklah-
oma City, Okla.
Also present were the house-mothers of the three Delt chapters: Mrs.H.E.Jewell, Baker; Mrs.Coulson, Kansas State; and Mrs.Nelle
Hopkins, Kansas; and the chapter advisors: F. C. Leitmaker, Baker; Joe D. Haines, Kansas State; and Prof. J. J. Biery, Kansas.
Professor Biery was toastmaster Dean Stockton, who was chapter advisor at the time Dr. Dickinson was in school, here at Kansas, introduced the guest of honor.
Entertainment was furnished by members of Gamma Phi Beta sorority who sang several numbers and by members of Pi Beta Phi sorority, who presented a musical skit entitled "Flapper Fling."
Mr. Dickinson was elected national president in August, is an alumnus of the University of Kansas chapter, and will hold this office for two years.
Mereness-McDonald Wedding Announced
Miss Marylin Merenes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Merenes of Kansas City, Mo., and Mr. Bob McDonald, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. P. McDonald, also of Kansas City, were recently married in the Memorial Christian church, Kansas City.
Miss Jeanette Stahl was maid-of-honor. The bridesmaids was Miss Cynthia Morrish. Joan Almond sang "I Love You Truly" and "Moonlight and Roses."
Mr. Ed Glasscock, '50, was best man. The groomsman was Roy Crane, business senior.
Miss Mereness is an education senior at Warrensburg State Teachers college, Warrensburg, Mo., and a member of Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority. Mr. McDonald is a College senior.
The couple is now living in Law- rence.
Theta Phi Open House
Theta Phi Open House
Theta Phi Alpha sorority held an open house on Friday, the second housemother, Mrs. Gertrude A. Dicks, from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday.
Theta Phi Alpha Initiates
Theta Phi Alpha sorority formally initiated Miss Mary Jo Kasselman, College junior from Kansas City, Kan., and pledged Miss Carol Nauman, College freshman from Lawrence, Sunday.
The initiation took place at noon and the pledging immediately afterward. A formal dinner was served in honor of the two girls.
Housemothers To Meet
The University Housemothers' association will meet today for a luncheon in the English room of the Union.
Acacia Lists Guests At Annual Party
Guests will be Mrs. Deane W. Ma-lott, Mrs. Laurence C. Woodruff, Miss Margaret Habein, and Miss Martha Peterson.
Acacia fraternity held its third annual Gingham and Jeans party at Lakeview school house Nov. 4.
Chaperons were: Mrs. C. L. Veatch, Acacia housemother; Mrs. Edna Ramage, Tau Kappa Epsilon housemother; Mrs. Lela Wilson, Alpha Lambda housemother, and Mr. and Mrs. Max Fessler.
Guests were: Carolyn Atha, Ruthene Baker, Jane Bock, Maellen Bossie, Joyce Buck, Dick Crews, Glenna Davis, Eloise Diabol, Patricia Elliott, Diana Foltz, and Mary Anne Forman.
Margaret Gowans, Elinor Hall,
Donna Hill, Ilef Hofbauer, Dorothy
Jones, Joyce Jones, Carol Judson,
Donna Karr, Virginia Keeney, and
Harriet King.
Carolyn Lacey, Dianne McFarland,
Haven Moore, Ann Orncee, Joanne
Pace, Elda Lou Phillips, Cynthia
Quick, Barbara Quinn, Margaret
Rives, and Shirley Ross.
Louise Sanborn, Freida Sahm,
Emma Jean Sands, Barbara Sells,
Vera Smoots, Patricia Street,
Jeanne Waldugel, Ruth Wells, Jo
Williams, and Mary Louise Wood-
ward.
Lashbrook-Gibbs Engagement Told
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph R. Lashbrook of Kansas City, Kan., announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Leois Charlene, to Mr. Paul W. Gibbs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Gibbs of Kansas City, Kan.
Miss Lashbrook is a College senior and a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority. Mr. Gibbs is an engineering senior and a member of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity.
Mall subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester from March 2 to June every afternoon during the University summer holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1896. In lieu of the university holidays and examination periods. Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
University Daily Kansan
Engineering Fraternity Installs New Officers
Kappa Eta Kappa, professional electrical engineering fraternity, held its formal installation of officers recently. The new officers are: Neil Welter, president; John Roberts, vice-president; Richard Spradlin, recording secretary.
Robert Watson, corresponding secretary; Norman Bell, treasurer; Edward Lange, rush captain; Frank Reennisen, sergant at arms; and Charles Abramson, librarian. All eight men are engineering seniors.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
12
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1950
Oklahoma Rallies Late To Down Kansas, 33 To13
Storming from behind with four touchdowns in the space of five minutes, 20 seconds, Oklahoma defeated a hard-battling Kansas队, 33 to 13. Saturday.
Fumbles and highly-spirited Kansas resistance held the Sooners off for 50 minutes. Then the storm broke and Oklahoma passed its way to its 28th consecutive victory, a new modern record.
Six lost fumbles and one pass interception halted powerful O.U. drives in the first three quarters. The Sooners' inability to hold onto the ball enabled the Jayhawkers to lead 13 to 7 going into the final quarter. The first two Sooner fumbles came on bad handoffs, but the last five—O.U. also lost the ball once in the fourth quarter—were the result on hard tackling by the Jayhawkers.
Kansas started the scoring late in the first half on a 55-yard pass play from Chet Strehlow to Lyn Smith. The Jayhawkers' 7 to 0 halftime margin marked the first time in five years that Oklahoma had been blanked through the first half.
The possibility of an upset mounted on Kansas' first play from scrimmage of the second half. Wade Stinson thrilled the Armistice day crowd of 40,000 with a beautiful 71-yard touchdown run. He broke over left tackle with the help of good blocking in the line and out-run the
Oklahoma secondary. Fox Cashell nissed the extra point, but K.U. led, 13 to 0.
Stinson was K.U.'s leading ball carrier Saturday. He gained 114 yards in 23 plays—an average of nearly five yards a play. Wade, who with every yard sets a new rushing record for Kansas, has a season total of 917 yards. His touchdown Saturday tied the individual scoring mark for a Kansas player in a single season. The record is 11 touchdows and 66 points. It was set last year by Bud French.
Charlie Hoag also ran well for Kansas when he was given a little blocking. Hoag gained a net of 70 yards rushing before being injured and carried from the field early in the fourth quarter. Both coaches—J. V. Sikes of Kansas and Bud Wilkinson of Oklahoma—called Hoag's injury the turning point of the game.
Hoad had been jarred up earlier in the game and was out for a series of downs. This time he faded to the left to pass, was rushed hard, and barely got the pass agay. Just after Hoag threw the ball, an Oklahoma player charged into him, knocking him to the ground. Hoag was carried from the field unconscious and bleeding from a cut around the mouth.
The sophomore halfback suffered $h_0$
broken bones. Except for cutthroat
and bruises he is expected to be all right.
At the time of this critical play, Kansas was leading 13 to 7. There were 13 minutes left in the game and the Jayhawkers had a first down on the Oklahoma 44-yard line — Hoag's pass had been complete for 13 yards. With Hoag gone, the Sooners were able to concentrate on Stinson and the Kansas attack was stopped cold. The play undoubtedly boosted Oklahoma's morale and lowered Kansas'.
For Oklahoma, Leon Heath's running and Claude Arnold's passing were virtually unstoppable. Heath, who for the first time this year was driving and plowing like 1949, led the Sooners' many ill-fated first half drives.
Arnold took over in the last quarter to pass the Sooners to victory. Throwing both long and short, the O.U. quarterback completed nine of 15 passes for 200 yards. Eight of his last 10 passes were complete—four of them for touchdowns. But for faulty receiving, Arnold would have hurt Kansas with his first half passes. The O.U. pass receivers were just as butterfingered as the ball carriers.
Billy Vessels also hurt Kansas. He averaged over eight yards a play in rushing for 53 yards. And he caught three passes for 90 yards. One of these was for the leading touch-
Oklahoma - Kansas Statistics
O.U. K.U.
First downs 18 11
Rushing 14 8
Passing 4 3
Yards gained rushing 324 250
Yards lost rushing 19 68
Net yards rushing 305 182
Net yards passing 200 126
Net total offense 505 308
Passes attempted 17 20
Passes completed 9 5
Passes int'cpt. by 1 2
Yds, inf'cpt. returns 49 0
Number of punts 3 10
Punting average 31 36
Yds, punts returned 82 0
Yds, kickoffs ret'd 62 96
Fumbles 9 0
Ball lost on fumbles 7 0
Number of penalties 1 2
Yds, penalized 5 10
quarter Oklahoma ... 0 0 7 26 — 33
Kansas ... 0 7 6 26 — 13
Oklahoma scoring: Touchdowns—Keller, Lockett, Vessels, Catlin, and Reddell. Points after touchdown—Weatherall 3 (placement). Kansas scoring: Touchdowns—Smith and Stinson. Point after touchdown—Cashell (placement).
THE LINE HEADS
LE—Keller, Lockett, Reddell, Samp
son
LT—Weatherall, Jones, Rowland
LG—McNabii Clark, F. Smith
C—Gaiti Moore,
RG—Maves, Horkey
RT—D. Smith, Cole
RE—anderson, Ingram, Price
QB—Jones, Arnold, Crowder
LH—Vessels, Silva
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THE TIME THE GAME STARTS
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RH—Lisak, Heatly, Green
FB—McPhail, Heath
KANSAS
LE—Smith, Tice
LT—Talkington, Garnett
LG—Mrkonic, Kennard, Luschen,
Mace
C —Winter, Gish
RG—Simons, Idoux, White
RT—McCormack
RE—Schaake, Linville, O'Neal
QB—Cashell, Strehlow, A. Unruh
LH—Hoag, Murphy
RH—Stinson, Wells
FB—Amberg, Fiss
Back TC G L N Av.
Heath 25 140 140 140 5.6
Fessels 11 93 0 93 8.5
Heath 11 45 7 38 3.5
Green 4 16 0 16 4.0
Silva 2 9 0 9 4.5
McPhail 1 6 0 6 6.0
Arnold 6 15 12 3 0.5
60 324 19 305 5.1
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS OKLAHOMA RUSHING
Back TC G L N Av.
Stinson 23 132 184 114 5.0
Hoag 19 101 31 70 3.7
Wells 3 14 31 11 3.7
A. Unruh 1 2 0 2 2.0
Amberg 1 1 5 -4 -1.3
Strehlow 1 0 11 -11 -11
— — —
KANSAS RUSHING
50 250 68 182 3.6
OKLAHOMA PASSING
Passer PA PC PI TD Yds.
Arnold ... 15 9 0 4 200
Crowder ... 1 0 0 0 0
Vessels ... 1 0 1 0 0
down. He caught the ball on about the Kansas 30-yard line, was immediately hemmed in. He reversed his field, picked up blockers and went all the way.
17 9 1 4 200
KANSAS PASSING
Passer PA PC PI TD Yds.
Strehlow 13 2 2 1 91
Haog 3 1 0 0 11
A. Unruh 4 2 0 0 22
— — — — — —
The Oklahoma line was the difference of the game. It out-charged the Jayhawkers most of the afternoon, and showed the usual powerful downfield blocking of Sooner teams. Kansas, gained 250 yards rushing, but Sooner forwards broke through to throw Jayhawker backs for 68 yards in losses.
20 5 2 1 126
OKLAHOMA PASS RECEIVING
OKLAHOMA PASS RECEIVING Receiver C T Yds
Vessels 3 1 90
Heatly 2 0 38
Lockett 1 1 33
Keller 1 1 21
Reddell 1 1 10
Green 1 0 8
— 0 4 200
Oklahoma had drives of 35, 50, 74, and 50 yards stopped in the first half by fumbles. Bill Mace recovered one of them, Chuck O'Neal two, and Bob Talkington one. Arnold and Heath were the fumblers—the most costly was by Heath on the Kansas five-yard line after nearly picking up a first down. Aubrey Linville, playing safety for Kansas, intercepted a Vessels pass on the Kansas 11 to halt another drive.
KANSAS PASS RECEIVING
In the third quarter, Heath bobbled again and Vessels lost one with George Mrkonic recovering
KANSAS PASS RECEIVING
Receiver C TD Yds
Smith 2 1 68
Schaea 3 0 58
— — —
5 1 126
OKLAHOMA PUNTING
ORLAHOMA PUNTING
Kicker  No. Yds. Avg.
Heatly 3 92 30.7
KANSAS PUNTING
Kicker  No. Yds. Avg.
Simons 10 364 36.4
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both. Talkington fell on a seventh O.U. fumble, but it was after all the damage had been done.
The scoring summary is as follows. From the K.U. 45 Strehlow passed to Smith on the O.U. 30. Bill Schaake threw a clearing block and Smith out-ran the safety. Cashell converted. Stinson gave the second half a rousing start with his 71-yard dash.
Trailing 13 to 0, Oklahoma set to work. Arnold capped a 76-yard drive with a 22-yard scoring pass to Troy Keller. Jim Weatherall converted his first of three extra points.
first of the end came for the Kansas hopes in the final quarter it came fast. The Sooners scored three touchdowns in three minutes, then added a fourth one about two minutes later. Arnold passed 32 yards to Jack Lockett and 50 yards to Vessels for touchdowns. Linebacker Tom Catlin intercepted a Strehllow pass and returned it 19 yards for another score. The final touchdown came on an 11-yard Arnold to John Reddell pass.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
A
By BOB NELSON Daily Kansan Asst. Sports Editor
For 47 minutes, the Jayhawkers played the role of "giant killers" against the Oklahoma Sooners Saturday. At this point, K.U. lost its great halfback and leader, Charlie Hoag, through a questionable head injury.
At the time of his injury, Kansas held a 13 to 7 lead and Hoag had just passed to end Lyn Smith for a first down on the O.U. 44. It looked like Kansas was on the march for a t.d. that would have increased the lead to 20 to 7 and of course used up valuable time in controlling the ball. Had Kansas been able to score another touchdown, we see little chance how the Sooners could have scored twice on an "inspired Kansas team" or maybe a needed third touchdown to win.
After Hoag's slugging, K.U. moved the ball four yards in three plays to the O.U. 40 and was forced to kick. For the remainder of the game, Kansas was never a match for the mighty Sooners.
From here on, it was all Oklahoma. Kansas picked up only 13 net yards rushing, completed 2 out of 7 passes for 22 yards, had one intercepted for a t.d., and made only one first down.
In other words, the loss of Hoag stripped the K.U. offense of at least 50 per cent or more of its scoring power. With both Wade Stinson and Hoag in the lineup K.U. remained a constant threat on every play. Hoag had gained 70 net yards rushing and Stinson gained 105 of his 114 yards before Hoag was injured.
The O.U.-K.U. game movies should be most interesting and help clear up several very questionable "high and roughing" tackles made by the Sooners throughout the contest. Stinson and quarterback Archie Unruh almost met the same treatment that Hoag received on several occasions. Only last week, the Sooners were criticized for such "rough" tactics against Colorado at Boulder and earlier this year in the Texas game at Dallas.
KU
Kansas faced a great quarterback in Claude Arnold Saturday. He was the difference without a doubt throwing four touchdown passes in completing nine out of 15 passes for 200 yards. Had Hoag not been injured, we think his pass defending late in the game might have helped prevent such an O.U. aerial rout.
RENT A NEW CAR
from HERTZ
and drive it Yourself!
...TO
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Big Game!
Don't miss the fun and excitement of a single thrilling game. Follow your favorite team wherever it goes . . . for you can go, where you please in the car you rent from Hertz. And make it a party—split the cost—remember, five can ride for the low cost of one. Call us or come in today. . . find out how easy it is to rent a new car from Hertz. Every car properly insured, filled with gas and oil, available day or night for any length of time.
A RATE EXAMPLE : . The weekday daytime rate is $6.00 per 24 hours, plus 7c per mile, which means that a car taken out on any weekday at 6:00 p.m. driven 30 miles, returned before 6:00 p.m. on the next day—costs only $8.10, including gas, oil, and insurance, regardless of how many ride. Less miles or additional miles, 7c per mile.
HERTZ
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SYSTEM
Buddy GALLAGHER MOTORS
634 Mass. Phone 3701 or 1000
Kansas Two-Mile Team Wins Triangular Meet
Herb Semper, K.U.'s brilliant two miler, outclassed the field at Columbia, Mo., Saturday, in a three way meet with the University of Missouri and the University of Colorado. Semper posted his best time of the season when he finished the course in 9:25.6, 11 seconds ahead of second place Bob Cox of Missouri.
K. U. won the meet, their 15th consecutive victory, with a low team score of 18. Missouri was second and Colorado was third. Semper's old rival, Missouri ace Bill McGuire, finished third with a time of 9:47.2.
Jayhawkers Cliff Abel and Keith Palmquist finished fourth and fifth in front of Tiger runner Jerry Piper and Buffalo Milt Wiley. The ninth and 10th place men were both from Kansas with Bill Farney and Dave Breidenthal finished in that order.
In dual meet scoring of Saturday's race Kansas defeated Missouri 17 to 20 and Colorado 11 to 28. The Missouri squad topped Colorado by an 11 to 28 margin.
Russian merchants established trading posts in Alaska shortly after the voyage of Vitus Bering in 1741.
This weekend the Jayhawkers will get their biggest test so far when they meet all the other teams from the Big Seven for the conference meet in Memorial stadium Saturday. Coach Easton's squad will probably be ruled the favorite but with seven teams competing anything can happen.
That we give you better air reservation service. All lines, ticket delivery day or night. You profit by our experience.
It's No Secret
the freshman team also has its conference meet this week, but it will be held by way of Western Union. The fledgling Jayhawkers are a heavy favorite in this meet.
Downs Travel Service
1015 Mass. St. Ph. 3661
"Just tell us where.
We'll get you there."
RATES FOR HERTZ DRIVE - UR - SELF SERVICE
No minimum charge—No service charge-All rates include gas, oil, and insurance.
SHORT TRIP RATE 75c per hour plus 7c per mile
DAILY RATE
DAILY RATE $6.00 per day plus 7c per mile
WEEKLY RATE
$25.00 per 7-day week plus 7c per mile
BRING IN RECEIPTS for gasoline and oil purchased en route and we will reimburse you.
Buddy Gallagher Motors
Put Pep In The Pocket Book—Put KANSAN Classifieds On The Job.
Weaver's 901 Mass.
Weaver's
901 Mass.
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Weaver's Corsetry—Second Floor
PAGE SIX
12
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1950
The Editorial Page-
Meet Mr. Bannigan
With calloused fingers and a shaft of aging homework assignments, the editor is retiring . . . as is the custom for editors who have completed an eight-week session as spokesman for the U.D.K. (Spokesman: one who formulates the opinions of a newspaper in his spare moments between visitations and telephone calls from angry readers who want the editor's apology for errors made by his staff.) We're not sure whether the callouses are the result of pecking a typewriter or clinching a club . . . in Elementary Golf.
He's a lecturer—completed a course called Public Speaking I. He's a radio consultant—spoke several words on KFUK.
Since normally curious individuals are inclined to desire proof of the suitability of executives, a list of Bannigan's qualities should speak for itself.
Since editorials are as essential to a newspaper as a fifth string is to a violin, the chief's desk will not begin collecting dust but will be occupied by (to be trite) an able, competent, aggressive young journalist—John Bannigan.
He's a big wheel on campus-drives a 1937 Chevrolet, and distinctive one at that. It has no radiator grill.
He's a novelist—wrote a short story for Trend, but the Quill club forgot to publish it.
He's an actor—took the part of the second gravedigger in the University's presentation of "Hamlet" last spring.
He's congenial—has completed two years of married life without returning to bachelorhood.
Since Bannigan has a surplus of spare time (he's enrolled in a mere 18 hours this semester) he will be eager to have readers continue filling the Kansan's mailbox with fan letters. John can take it on the chin—oops, we mean neck. After 44 months in the marine corps, he's a certified leatherneck.
He's a statesman—has resided in three states. . . . . New York, California, and Kansas.
He's a world traveler—visited Cuba during August and is still carrying a pack of Cuban cigarettes to prove it.
Seriously speaking, we can't think of a student to whom we'd rather hand the reins. John's a "real champion."
—Editor Emeritus.
Gesture To Spain
The United Nations Special Political Committee has voted to rescind the 1946 U.N. recommendation that all members withdraw their top diplomats from Spain. The action, which also would allow Spain to belong to such U.N. agencies as the World Health Organization, seems assured of final approval by the General Assembly.
Russia, as was to be expected, has jumped at the opportunity to attack the move as one dictated by United States military ambitions in Spain.
Granting the possibility that Spain might someday be important in a military showdown between Russia and the West, United States support of the U.N. gesture can be justified on other grounds. If war with Russia ever comes, Spain has only one choice any way, and this is to be on the side of the democracies. She is going to be on that side as a matter of expediency, regardless of who is for or against her now.
The current proposal is not to make Franco Spain a full-fledged member of the U.N. The agencies she would be invited to join are non-political in character. It is entirely possible, as Senator John J. Sparkman suggests, that the help she could get from these agencies would enable her to solve some of her internal problems. The result in the end could be to encourage reforms that would make Spain more acceptable in the family of nations.
It is in that spirit that the American people should accept this move, even though they dislike everything that the present Franco regime stands for.—St. Louis Star-Times.
Candid Comments
Ever since the attempted assassination on President Truman, campus policemen have been attending World In Crisis lecturers . . . but we think they're guarding the wrong spot, for a student was seen a few days ago walking out of Green hall with two shot-guns under his arm. Hm, shotguns—isn't that a noun used to designate a weapon which teachers use on students?
Whoever selects the repertoire of records for the Union fountain evidently ignores the type of student who sips a quick cup of coffee while cramming for a quiz . . . or perhaps the selector is a psychologist who thinks jazz and be-bop will create an attitude of alertness among the listeners.
Several coeds questioned by the National Youth Panel reported they want men with "PAM." PAM is a combination of personality, appearance, and manners. The coeds ruled that the ideal man should be able to talk on any subject, have his career planned, and be very attractive. And we ask, is that all?
After counting the apple crop, the government reports there will be 156 apples for every man, woman, and child—but the doctors are going to the army, anyway.—Wichita Eagle.
Student Tells About Nazi Training
By MARVIN ARTH
Rudi Hofmann fell into a burning mass of exploded shells in the Battle of the Bulge. His hands were burned badly in the fall and today the skin on the insides of his hands is practically smooth.
Hofmann, a 21-year old German exchange student, was in a dispatch unit with the Hohenstaufen division of the S.S. when the accident occurred in December, 1944. In 1941, he had been selected with 12,000 other German youth to attend the select Adolf Hitler School in Southfen in the Alps. A year later he was transferred to another Adolf Hitler school at Vogelsang, 20 miles from the Belgian border in western Germany.
The curricula at the two exclusive schools included mathematics, English, German, history, biology, chemistry, and music. All these courses were slanted to Nazi beliefs, and contained a good deal of untruth.
Hitter and other leaders of the Third Reich visited these schools once a year. The young Nazi leaders had to learn all the officials' names and the history of the Nazi party. They had to read Hitler's Mein Kampf, but Rudi believes that none of them understood it very well.
Near the end of the war, the students were rushed through their schools to provide needed manpower, and Rudi became a member of the S.S. at 16. It was at this time he had the accident in the Battle of the Bulge.
The boys were given excellent food, at least in comparison to what others were eating. They were allowed to listen to English and French broadcasts and to read newspapers from other countries. A death penalty was given other Germans who did these things. Of course, the listening was supervised and the youth were told just what parts of the foreign reports they could believe and what parts were propaganda.
The youths were permitted to visit their families once a year, but theoretically they belonged to the state. Instead of taking a vacation from school in the summer, they would work in coal mines, factories, and farms to learn how the hoi polloi of Germany lived, and to understand operation of the industries.
The boys were subjected to a rigi military and physical exercise schedule, but were allowed to participate in such sports as tennis, fencing, basketball, swimming, track and field, and handball.
Hofmann explained that "swastika" was an American word and that he had never heard it until after the war. The emblem, which all the boys in the Hitler schools wore on their black and brown uniforms, was known to them as "haken krenz" or crooked cross.
Minor Wants Beer
Dear Editor:
"No Schlitz," said the waiter, much to my surprise. It seems there is a city ordinance against selling beer on election day. City ordinances are wonderful things. They are an institution, a tradition-like the five-cent ice cream cone.
Being rather thirsty Tuesday night, I stopped by the Jayhawk cafe to have a beer.
If town fathers wish to prevent the voters from drinking on election day, that is indeed their privilege and duty—but what about us minors who are too young to vote? I cannot think of anything more pathetic than a dry minor on election day. An amendment should be added to that city ordinance stating, "Beer may be sold to all minors on election day provided they can prove their age."
Gene Goltz College Freshman
Editor's Note: The excuse for printing this letter certainly does not lie in the Kansan's policy of promoting worthy causes, but rather in its attempt to allow freedom of expression.
I'll just use the image as is.
The text in the image:
"Tuesday, January 20, 1985. The Times."
The characters are not clearly readable from this angle. I will use a simple representation of what they look like if possible.
-Kansan Photo By Ed Chapin
RUDI HOFMANN, German exchange student, shows Marvin Arth, Kansan reporter, the locality of the Hitler school which he attended before becoming a member of the S.S. troops.
"I didn't even know that there were concentration camps in Germany, although Buchenwald was only 50 miles north of my home. It was not until after the war that I found out about them," Hofmann said.
He said that people of the Jewish religion whom he knew would disappear, but everyone thought they were leaving the country, not realizing they were being murdered.
Rudi said that he knew of Dachen, but thought it was merely a prison. As to the purging of the Jews by Hitler, he knew of course that there was a vigorous hate campaign to make all the Germans dissatisfied with the Jewish religion and their way of life, but he did not realize what the Nazi leaders were doing to the Jews.
The predominant religions in Germany are Catholic and Lutheran, but Hitler discouraged people from going to church.
Rudi's home, Mellrichstadt in Bavaria, Ga., is two miles from the Russian zone. The past spring, one of Rudi's brothers came home, after having been imprisoned for five years in Russia.
"He was a physical and mental wreck and violently anti-Communist," Rudi said of his brother. "He would eat things raw and seemed to have lost his sense of culture. He didn't want to talk of his five years in the Russian slave camp."
Hofmann is attending the University as an exchange student for one year under a United States army exchange program. Before coming to K.U., he attended the University of Munich, where he majored in journalism. A special student in journalism at K.U., Rudi said, "at Munich, we are taught merely the academic principles of journalism, but at K.U, we actually put out a paper. I had never seen how a paper really works until this fall."
Recreation In Colleges Is Topic At Convention
Joan Harris, education senior, led discussion on problems in recreation in colleges at the Kansas Athletic Federation of College Women's convention held Nov. 3 and 4 in Wichita.
Miss Harris; Patsy Landis, education junior; Mary Ann Mahoney, education freshman; and Miss Martha Trate, instructor in physical education, also attended the convention as delegates of the Women's Athletic association
VITALIS
Buenos Aires
MADRID
LOS MAYORES
"ESTÁDENTE A ESTAR"
COSTUME DE BERICOLLA
BIXBY DOES BETTER WITH FIGURES
SINCE HE STARTED USING VITALIS!
you'll cut quite a figure, too—if you use your head—and "Live-Acute" Vitalis care. Give that mop on top the famous "60-second workout." 50 seconds scalp massage (see the difference). . . 10 seconds to comb (and will the winnim see the difference). You'll look neat 'n natural. Bye-bye loose, flaky dandruff and dryness, too. So latch on to Vitalis—see the man at the drug store or barber shop pronto.
LIVE ACTION
A PRODUCT OF BRISTOL-MYERS
VITALIS and the 60-Second Workout
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13. 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
At the Flicks By Bill Stratton
"All About Eve"
Granada Theater
The agent of enjoyment in this film is witty dialogue, which in itself is enough to set "All About Eve" off from most Hollywood pieces. Acting is a strong support but the writing and delivery of the lines, particularly by Bette Davis, are largely responsible for the success of this movie.
Bette Davis and Anne Baxter have the lead parts. Miss Davis, as Margo Channing, portrays a famous stage lady who worries about her age (40) and career. Anne Baxter, as Eve Harrington, is an eager young lass who has no scruples in the game of becoming a great ac-
ress. With these two, and doing Joseph L. Mankiewicz's writing full justice, are George Sanders, Gary Marshall, Hugh Marlowe, and Celeste Holm.
Eve Harrington aspires to stardom and lays out what appears to be a flawless plan for achieving this position. She assumes the ingratiating manner of a stage struck kid to win the confidence of the famous Margo Channing. Along with Margo, Eve lines up Miss Channing's influential stage companions for further use. Once firmly entrenched as an overly considerate friend, Eve proceeds to unsettle the lives of numerous trusting people. The institution of marriage takes the worst beating. Aiding Eve in this form of domestic destruction is Addison De Witt (George Sanders), a cynical but powerful play critic.
"High Lonesome" Jayhawker Theater
"High Lonesome" is another western. But it has a talented 18-year-old lad named John Barrymore, Jr., who evidently inherited something from his parent. Burdened with bad directing and a confused plot, this spring of the Great Profile emerges so competently that his performance, seems to be a forecast of more acting achievements for the Barrymore family.
Chill Wills plays a range hand, and Lois Butler and Kristine Miller are thrown in for sex appeal.
As a wild and defiant youth of the western range country, John is apprehended for his suspicious actions by a homey ranch family that is happy to be alive after a deadly fence war. He is so belligerent about his capability that he is blamed for every evil doing in the locality.
Two descendants of the old fence war's losers put in ghostly appearances and use John as a retaliating instrument to do harm to his hosts. No one is aware of these two heavies but John, John becomes concerned about the family's welfare and tries to warn them. However, nobody will believe him. The rancher's bearer (Lois Butler) Things get tedious and soon our intrepid cowboys of old days are flourishing their "two gun justice."
YOUR EYES
eyes
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any ices or prescription duplicated.
Lawrence Optical Co.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
Ends Tonite
Loretta Young in
"LADY FROM CHEYENNE"
TUES. - WED. - THURS.
William Holden DEAR WIFE Joan Cauffield
Always a Color Cartoon
Boxoffice Open 6:30
Show Starts at 7:00
Phones 260
William Holden DEAR WIFE Joan Caufield
Official Bulletin
MONDAY
Episcopal University students Holy Communion, 7 a.m. Tuesday, Trinity church. Breakfast at 7:30 and transportation to hill for those with 8 a.m. classes.
Engineeettets, 7:30 tonight, West ballroom, Memorial Union.
Mathematics colloquium, 5 today. 203 Strong. Prof. W. R. Scott, "Small Subgroups of Large Groups, II."
Women's Rifle club, 8 to 9 tonight. Military Science building.
Graduate club dance, 7:30 tonight the Tepee. All graduate students welcome. Admission free.
DRIVE-IN
Y. W.C.A. executive board will not meet today.
I. S.A. Council, 7:15 tonight, Pine room, Memorial Union.
Trojan club, 7:30 tonight. East room, Memorial Union. All independent men invited.
Lawrence
Sasnak dinner-speaker meeting, 6 p.m. Tuesday. Hawk's Nest, Memorial Union. Sasnak members may bring a guest. Tickets $1. On sale at men's and women's physical education offices and from all Sasnak officers.
Junior Inter-Derm, 5 p.m. Tuesday, office of Dean of Women.
Theatre
"Lectures on Christianity" by Dr. James Forrester of Bellingham, Wash., 7:30 p.m. Tuesday through Friday, Strong auditorium. Question period after lecture. All students invited. Sponsored by I.V.C.F.
A. W.S. house of representatives, 4 p.m. Tuesday, East room, Memorial Union.
Hui O Hawaiiana, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday,
Pine room, Memorial Union.
All interested in Hawaiiana invited.
S.A.M. meeting, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday,
Kansas room, Memorial Union.
Speakers from television division of
General Electric.
Submit manuscripts in Quill clu contest to Prof. Sturgeon, 21 Fraser by Wednesday, Nov. 15. Two copies should be made. All entries will be considered for the contest and for membership in Quill club.
Red Peppers, 7.15 p.m. Wednesday, 101 Snow. Joint meeting with Fresh-Hawks.
Application blanks for I.S.A. scholarship available at Dean of Women's office or at I.S.A. office. Memorial Union. Return to 220 Strong before Friday, Nov.17. Independent students with 1.5 grade average eligible.
Alpha Phi Omega, 7 p.m. Tuesday, 200 Strong. Business meeting, all members and pledges attend.
KFKU Players, 5 today, KFKU studio.
Nocn-time contemption, sponsored by I.V.C.F., 12:30 to 12:50 p.m. Monday through Friday, Danforth chapel. Open to all students.
Lab. Theatre one-act play, four scenes from famous plays and a commedia del arte, 8 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday, and Friday, Little Theatre, Green hall. No performance Thursday. Admission 25 cents.
Of Egypt's more than 380,000 square miles of territory, only about 3 per cent is cultivated. This green and fertile area is almost entirely along the Nile river, where some 13 million people live.
Anti-Trust Suit Asked
In a letter to Attorney General J. Howard McGrath, Mr. Celler said recent changes in prices charged by Canadian mills give a "clear indication of violation of the anti-trust laws." Canada produces the bulk of this nation's supply of newsprint.
"The evidence of uniform pricing practices, historic in the industry, shows that competition no longer determines newsprint prices," he said. "Instead, deliberate and 'conscious parallelism' in pricing practices has resulted in uniform prices on the part of all major producers and sellers of newsprint."
Washington, No. 13—(U.P.)—Chairman Emanuel Celler, (D.-N.Y.), of a house subcommittee called on the Justice department today to start anti-trust proceedings against the newsprint industry for "making uniform price changes."
Therefore, he said, "I am...suggesting the necessity for the department of Justice to exercise its powers under the law by bringing
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Ferms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Karen Press office. Journals may later be received at 45 p.m. t. day before publication date.
Phone K.U.376
Classified Advertising Rates
VARSITY
THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
One day Three days Five days
25 words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00
Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c
FOR SALE
an anti-trust suit to restore competition."
ONE SET of slightly used golf clubs on
the ground again. I interest it.
call 40243 if i p.m.
1941 CHEVROLET coupe, good transport
vehicle. Price Ver. Schneider, 1010 Mass. Ph. 424
357-805-6100
MATH STUDENTS! Schaum's Outline of Theory and Problems of Calculus has just arrived. Includes 974 problems solved in detail. Most complete and useful book of its type ever published. Buy yours at the Student Union Book Store.
FOR SCHOOL jackets and athletic goods see Gulfoil Sporting Goods, 1711 Minnesota, K. C., Kansas. Open Saturday's 13
MAN'S TOPCOAT: brown wool, 39 long,
1523 Tenn. Evenings; Apt. 35
1532 Tenn. Evenings.
MOTOROLA Portable Radios as low as $27.95 at B. F. Goodrich, 929 Mass. St.
laysay plan. If desired - or layaway plan, B. F. Goodrich Co.-Motorola Television.
MISCELLANEOUS
WUTHNOW Conoco Service, 900 Indiana,
Phone 3354. Lubrication, battery charging,
tire repair, car washing.
TYPE IT! It will look better; you’ll like
it. Buy a new portable today from your
Student Union Book Store. Dec. 7
JAYAHWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant
surprise and visit your "Jayahwk"
pet shop. We have everything in the pet
shop. We also have one-stop pet shop has everything for fur, fun, and feathers. Grant's Pet and
Gift Shop. 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tt
Phone 1531 10239 Mail Master
a typetwriter wiresetter high grades with typewritten work for only $3.50 a month or $1.00 a week. Both have standards at your Study Union Book Store.
The past summer, the New York Democrat headed a house subcommittee which investigated the newsprint industry. During hearings, sales agents claimed their prices were fixed by competition. Producers themselves did not appear.
SEE THB Daintiest gift line in town-
Expressive, Exquisite, and Exclusive,
or for a special occasion.
Where? Grant's t盆 & Gift Shop. 10.
Conn. Open t 7 p.m. weekly. dd
tt
Chiropractor and Physo-Therapist Colonic Irrigation X-ray Diagnos
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT
BEAT KANSAS STATE
Mr. Celler said, however, that the financial records of producers "consistently portray" high profit levels. These profits, he claimed, were gained "by the concerted exercise of economic power on the part of newsprint manufacturers in this country and Canada."
A daring love story played to the hilt by the screen's highest voltage romantic team!
Exclusive Engagement
Wed. - Thurs.
FINE ARTS PRESENTATION
Now together, for the first time on the screen...
DIETRICH ROOM UPSTAIRS GABIN
JEAN
MARLENE
Because of its sex theme, it is not for children under any.
(French)
circumstances!
Admission For this Engagement All Seats 60c
Feature shown at
1:20-3:20-5:20
7:20-9:20
TIRED OF EATING in the cafeteria Need ride to Garden City, Kan., and back during Thanksgiving vacation expenses. Phone Charles Priscik 3833.
TRANSPORTATION
FLY and take advantage of reduced fares,
easy connections, good accommodations,
visit Giesseman at First National Bank for
requests and information. Telef.
phone no. 30.
FOR RENT
PLEASANT single room is available for
2950study at 1346 Ohio. Phone:
29501080
ONE-HALF double room, single beds to
sea walls, blocks to campus on bus-
line 1d4. Temp 25°C.
DOUBLE ROOM for boys $12.50 per week
block from campus.
413 W. 14th, Ph. 2099.
APPA PIN. If found return to Betys
Dillon. Phone 718. Reward. 15
LOST IN Haworth or library. Brown
tweed jacket. Reward. Call 2537M. 15
KAPPA PIN. If found return to Betsy
Dixon. Phone 2537 M. Reward.
TAN BILLFOLD, probably in Marvin hall. Cards and papers needed urgently. Please return to Kansan office for reward. 14
RIMLESS GLASSES in brown case.
call 3331 and for Eugene
Rinker
RUSINESS SERVICE
TUTORING Spanish and English. 'i hems typing. Easy rates, 1610M. 13
typing. Easy Tables, 105.
**TYPING:** Theses, term papers, prompt accurate service. Regular rates. Call a Room 105 Journalism, or 320J after 14.
TYPING: Theses, reports, letters, etc
Reasonable rates. Prompt service. Cal
Mrs. Blachly. 2446R. 1017 Rhode Island
14.
TYPING: Theses, term paper, note books letters, legal papers. Accurate work regular rate, prompt attention. Mrs Shields, 1209 Ohio, Ph. 1601. 2-1
TYPING: Thesis term papers, reports,
etc. Prompt service. Mrs. Wilde. 1126
Tenn. entrance, 2nd floor, Apt. 4.
Phone 3028M.
Jayhawker
Continuous Shows Daily
1:00 P.M. On
Phone 10 For Sho Time
Phone 10 For Sho Time
NOW thru WEDNESDAY
JOHN BARRYMORE, JR.
HIGH LONESOME TECHNICOLOR
Late News—Color Cartoon
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
Continuous Shows Daily
1:00 P.M. On
Call 132 For Sho Time
NOW thru TUESDAY RANDOLPH SCOTT in Zane Grey's
"BUFFALO STAMPEDE"
and
MICKEY ROONEY
"THE HOOSIER
SCHOOLBOY"
SCHOOLBOY"
Late News—Color Cartoon
FLYING?
See
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
TRAVEL AGENCY
Tel. 30
--is about to thrill
K.U. . .
and you'll love it!!
YOUR NEW PATEE
N-O-W
SHOWING
It's all about the sexes—and why there are two!!
Bette Anne
DAVIS • BAXTER
George Celeste
SANDERS • HOLM
"all about eve"
with GARY MERRILL • HUGH MARLOWE
Produced DARRYL F. ZANUCK
Written for the Screen and Directed by JOSEPH L. MANKIEWICZ
all about eve
Feature Times
- Come at your convenience but we urge you to see it from the beginning
- Feature Times
1:40-4:23 7:06 and 9:49
- ALSO - Latest Movietone News Shows Continuous Boxoffice Open 12:45
Granada PHONE 946
A "NEW LOOK"
will OPEN 6:30 p.m.
Thursday, Nov. 16th.
with a . . .
Pre-Release Showing of a Hit Parade Musical！！！
JUNE
HAVER
WILLIAM
LUNDIGAN
JUNE
HAVER
WILLIAM
LUNDIGAN
GLORIA DeHAVEN
DENNIS HARRY
DAY · JAMES
I'LL GET BY
Color by TECHNICOLOR
THEY'RE IN IT,TOO...
Jeanne CRAIN · Dan DAILEY · Victor MATINE
I'LL GET BY
Color by TEGHNICOLOR
Remember Thursday Eve !
NEW
Patee
PHONE 321
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1950
New UDK Staff At Work Today
New staff appointments for the University Daily Kansan are announced today by Emily C. Stewart, managing editor, and Gerald Moseley, business manager. This staff will be in charge of the publication of the Kansan for the eight week period beginning with this issue.
The news staff will include: John Corporon, city editor; Dewayne Oglesbee, Marion Kliewer, Charles Price, Edward Rodgers, and Dean Evans, assistant city editors.
John Hill, telegraph editor; Lloyd Holbeck, Steve Ferro, Lee Shepeard, and William White, assistant telegraph editors.
Bill Stratton, sports editor; Robert Nelson, Marvin Arth, and John McMillion, assistant sports editors; Harold Benjamin, photograph editor.
Janet Ogan and Melva Lutz, co-society editors; Virginia Johnston, assistant society editor.
The business staff appointments are: Joseph Ward, advertising manager; Charlotte Gesey, national advertising manager; Virginia Coppeidge, classified advertising manager; Joseph Lewis, circulation manager; and James Murray, promotion manager.
Upstream Contest Deadline Is Dec. 1
Entries for the Upstream short story contest must be submitted to Albert Roland, editor, by Friday, Dec. 1.
-Kansan Photo By Ed Chapin
Prizes are $25, $15 and $10 for the three winning stories which will be printed in Upstream. The contest is open to students from any midwestern campus.
Stories should be between 1,000 and 3,000 words and four typewritten copies should be sent to the editor at 1539 Tennessee, Lawrence.
Judges for the contest are Edward Weeks, editor of The Atlantic; John E. Hankins, professor of English; and Ray B. West, editor of The Western Review.
ROTC Holds Ball For KU Members
R. O.T.C. students and graduates of the University R.O.T.C. still in attendance may attend the Military Ball which is to be held Friday Dec. 1, at the Military Science building. This is contrary to previous reports that stated all reserve officers may attend the ball. Only those who are now in the R.O.T.C. units at the University and those who are graduates of the University R.O.T.C. program and still attending school are eligible to attend.
THE BUILDING OF THE WESTERN CENTER TOWER
ON JUNE 3 the bells may ring from the World War II Memorial Campanile. The scaffolding was taken off the campanile before the football game Saturday. Only the elevator shaft is still connected to the tower. Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, said the dedicatory ceremonies may be held in June, possibly by Commencement.
The bells have just been cast in England and are now being tuned. After the 53-bell carillon is tested in March it will be shipped to K.U. Two doors are going to be placed on each side of the campanile. Figures sculptured in bronze will be hung on the oak doors. Bernard "Poco" Frazier '29, will do the bronze work.
World Wide News
UN Forces Push Advances On Almost Entire Front
Tokyo, Tuesday, Nov. 13—(U.P.)—United Nations forces advanced cautiously on virtually the entire length of their 250-mile Korean front Monday. They pushed to the walled city of Yongbyon and were setting a trap for Chinese Communists who dented their lines below Tokchon.
The U. S. 1st cavalry division beat back a Communist battalion northeast of Kunu, under heavy mortar fire and a pounding from a 76-millimeter gun, while other elements of the same division pushed ahead three miles to Yongbyon. They did not occupy the town.
They said the Reds appeared to be fighting a delaying action and to be showing no offensive spirit.
The South Korean 6th, 7th and 8th divisions were working around a Communist wedge in their lines near the eastern end of the Allied
Russia Will Remake Nature With Series Of 5-Year Plans
By K. C. THALEK United Press Staff Correspondent London—(U.P.)—Russia is "remaking nature."
48 Enemy Planes Is Record
The new Soviet five-year plan incorporates a number of vast irrigation and power schemes. They are designed to open up new areas and step up urgently needed power production for agricultural and industrial development in remote regions.
northwestern line, and were attempting to cut off an estimated Chinese division.
Washington, Nov. 13—(U.P.)—U.S air force planes destroyed 48 enemy jet and propeller driven aircraft during the period Nov. 1 through Nov. 11, an air force spokesman said today.
The forests are to run parallel to the great rivers of the steppes on either side of the Dneiper, Donets, Don. Volga and Ural rivers. All draining into the Black and Caspian seas.
The projects, announced in advance of the five-year plan by Moscow, are part of the Stalin plan for the "remaking of nature." They are to be completed within the next five to 15 years.
The first post-war five-year plan expires Dec. 31, and preparations for the new one are being completed.
In dogfights, he said, air force planes destroyed two MIG-15's, Soviets-made jets, and 16 Yaks, a propeller driven plane also of Soviet make. They probably destroyed 15 more MIGS and damaged 14 MIGS and 9 Yaks in air battle, the spokesman added.
Experts here say the new schemes are motivated partly by strategic considerations. The Kremlin wants to:
The project provides for planting 10's of millions of trees over an area of more than 15,000,000 scores between Kiev in the Ukraine and the Urals, and between Odessa on the Black sea and Astrakhan on the Caspian sea.
1. Open up new routes of transportation inside Russia.
2. Develop the remote—and less vulnerable—parts of Russia in the Urals and Central Asia.
The cost of the vast schemes has not been disclosed. It is to be borne by the state. Labor is expected to be conscripted for some of the projects and contributions are to be imposed on local populations and collective farms.
tarths. The first project, laid down las year, was a 15-year plan for a 3.300-mile forest belt to check wind erosion and help irrigate the southeastern part of the Soviet Union—one of the greatest potential granaries in the world.
Aluminum Use To Be Limited
Washington, Nov. 13—(U.P.)—A 35 per cent cutback in use of aluminum for civilian consumer goods, effective Jan. 1, was ordered today by the National Production authority.
Engineer Library To Open Part Time
The Engineering library will be open part of the time during Thanksgiving vacation.
It will close at 6 p.m. Tuesday, Nov.21, and will be open on Wednesday, Nov.22, and Friday, Nov.24, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. It will be closed on Thursday, Thanksgiving day, Nov.23. On Saturday, Nov.25, it will be open from 9 a.m. until noon. It will be closed on Sunday, Nov.26.
Mr. deLafayette Reid, Jr., assistant director of libraries, resides students that they are responsible for returning all books due during the vacation.
Students Assigned ToWinter Hospital
Stacie Beavers and Roberta Hendee, graduates enrolled in a course in functional music, were recently assigned to the special services music department at Winter Veterans Administration hospital in Topeka.
The women will take six months' training in hospital orientation and clinical services.
The training is a part of a requirement for majors in functional music studying for the master of music education degree.
This six months' course is a continuation of a two-year cooperative program between the University and the hospital, said Prof. E. Thayer Gaston, official music consultant to the hospital.
Bridge Tourney Set For Nov. 16
The all-University bridge tournament will be held in the Memorial Union ballroom Thursday. Nov. 16. From this tournament the outstanding bridge teams at the University this year will be selected.
Terryl Francis, chairman of the intramural bridge committee, said any member of the student body or faculty is eligible to enter. Duplicate bridge will be played at all contests and trophies will be awarded teams ranking first, second, and third in the final University contest.
All names of contestants must be submitted at the Y.M.C.A. or Student Union activities office before Nov. 16, Francis said.
Hunting Old Bones And Indian Pottery Occupy Anthropologists
Many people think that an anthropologist spends all of his time studying the bones of dead people.
Carlyle S. Smith, assistant curator of anthropology, says this represents only a segment of his activity. More time is spent studying the things man has created.
The anthropology laboratory in the Museum of Natural History with its thousands of pieces of Indian pottery which are systematically catalogued and the drawing table stacked with field notes, photographs, and maps of excavation sites tell part of the story of Dr. Smith's research activities. About half of his time is spent doing research and study in connection with the excavation of American Indian village sites.
Dr. Smith spends the rest of his time teaching anthropology in the department of sociology and anthropology. This is the first year that an undergraduate major has been offered in anthropology; "Our main emphasis is on archaeology," he added.
years has it spread from the older universities," Dr. Smith explained. The anthropology division in the Museum of Natural History was begun in the spring of 1946 when Dr. Albert Spaulding took over the duties as assistant curator. Dr. Smith has been the only instructor devoting his time to this department since the fall of 1947 when he came to the University.
"Anthropology is a young and growing science and only in recent
During this time Dr. Smith has directed three expeditions which have studied Indian village sites in Kansas and South Dakota.
In 1948 a survey of the area flooded by the Kanapolis reservoir in Elisworth county revealed the presence of several cultures. The expedition found a simple hunting and gathering culture occupying the areas before 1000 A.D. and a second
culture in which the Indians used permanent houses covered with earth and in which they grew corn.
A third culture from which the modern Wichita tribe is derived was also discovered. The last culture was determined by drawings in a sandstone cliff which indicated that the nomadic Cheyenne and Arapaho Indians of the 19th century had acquired horses from the white man.
In 1949 an excavation of the Kansas monument site in Republic county revealed an 18th century village occupied by the Pawnee tribe who lived in earth covered houses and farmed the rich bottom lands along the Republican river. Trade with the French was in evidence by the vast quantity of tools made of iron which were found. These included gun parts, axes, and knives.
In the summer of 1950 Dr. Smith directed an expedition that excavated a village site in South Dakota which had been occupied by the Arikara tribe, a group related to the Pawnee. He pointed out that pottery found at the bottom of the site resembles the old Upper Republican culture found throughout the Central Plains thus indicating a common origin for the Fawnee and Arikara tribes.
Dr. Smith plans to return to the site in South Dakota this summer and also plans to do sampling excavations on other sites in the vicinity. Usually he is assisted by about 12 students on such expeditions. Properly qualified students may register for archaeological field work during the summer session and receive six to eight hours of credit.
The cataloguing of the material brought back from the expeditions is an interesting system. All pottery pieces and artifacts, tools made by man, are numbered to indicate from which state, county, site, and feature within a site the material comes. Each piece is marked with permanent waterproof black ink. Should a collected piece not be marked, it is useless and cannot be used in the analysis.
Pottery was subject to as much change in style as women's dresses are today. Dr. Smith explained. His charts indicate how styles of pottery have grown and diminished in popularity.
In explaining the importance of Indian pottery, Dr. Smith commented that pottery is the most complicated thing the Indians made. It must be studied and described in great detail since pottery and other artifacts give clues as to the period in which the village was occupied.
The Museum division of anthropology is specifically concerned about the prehistory of the Great Plains. By reconstructing the past, Dr. Smith explained, we may find out how man's culture has served him throughout the world. "If we know how man has lived in the past we can be in a better position to analyze our own culture and plan for the future."
BEAT KANSAS STATE
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
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
Freshman Dormitory System Explained
A pamphlet explaining the freshman dormitory system has been printed by the Freshman Dormitory committee of the Associated Women students and will be sent to prospective freshman and other persons interested in the new plan.
even freshmen women not living in a Scholarship hall or co-operative house will live in Corbin or North College halls.
The freshman dormitory system $ will start in the fall of 1951.
The application procedure for residence in the dormitories is similar to that for any residence hall.
The pamphlet describes the dormitories, gives the reasons for the dormitory system, and explains the counselling system for freshmen social life in dormitories, the relationship of dormitories to sororities and application procedure for prospective residents.
There will be a counsellor for each 25 girls. The counsellors will have the help of the guidance busier, and more experienced staff at the Watkins Memorial hospital staff.
Members of the Freshman Dormitory committee are Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women; Patricia Glover, chairmen of the committee and president of Pan-hellenic; Marie Schumacher, president of A.W.S. Patricia Kennedy, president of Inter-Dorm; and Corena Belknap and Gertha Harper, College sophomores.
"Accent on Use" and "New Horizons," film shorts on the measures used in physical therapy treatment and treatment of polio, were shown for members of the Physical Therapy club Monday.
Physical Therapy Club Sees Films
Marcia Cocking, president, explained that the films serve to acquaint physical therapy majors with their field.
A suggested field trip to observe physical therapy departments in a rehabilitation center and hospitals in Kansas City, Mo., was discussed.
Swiss Now Studies Pharmacy At KU
Dr. Robert F. Meyer from Kusnacht, Switzerland, is studying at the University this year under the terms of the exchange program between the University and the Eidgenoessische Technische Hochschule of Switzerland.
Dr. Meyer is a pharmaceutical chemist and is now doing postdoctoral work in the School of Pharmacy together with Dr. Joseph Burckholter, professor of pharmacy.
Season's First Opera Thursday
Puccini's popular opera "La Boheme" will be presented at 8:20 p.m. Thursday in Hoch auditorium. The Charles L. Wagner production is the first number of the season's University Concert course.
Jon Crain, tenor, who has sung guest appearances with both American opera and light opera companies, will appear as Rudolpho, the poet.
Laura Costellano, American born and trained soprano, will sing the role of Mimi, the seamstress.
Charles Wagner, who is producer,
said, "It has a sentimental, tragic love story to good characterization in its work." Quarters of Paris, has great appeal.
Students will be admitted to all the Concert course productions on their identification cards. Special season rates have been set for the faculty and their wives.
Coffee For Women ToBe Wednesday
The next student-faculty coffee will be held from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. Wednesday in the dean of women's office, the Associated Women students Senate decided Nov. 9. All women are invited to the meeting
Margaret Granger, A.W.S. Greek representative to the All Student Council, resigned. The Senate will represent one of the following:
$1,500 Given For Awards To ROTC Honor Students
Alberta James and Ada Watson College juniors; Jacqueline Starrett, education junior; Sue Ihinger, engineering junior; and Ann Wagner, education sophomore.
Senate members set Saturday March 10, as High School Leadership day and Tuesday, March 13 as the date for the Survey dinner.
Miss Margaret Habein To Oklahoma Meeting
Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, spoke today on "Guidance—For What?" at a luncheon meeting of the Oklahoma Education association in Oklahoma City, Okla. She spoke before guidance and counselling officials from Oklahoma schools.
Income from the endowment will be used to support honor awards to outstanding students in all three R.O.T.C. units at K.U., army, navy, and air force.
Fifteen hundred dollars has been given to the University Endowment association by the Kansas commandery of the Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States, Chancellor Deane W. Malott said today.
Robert C. Rankin of Lawrence is commander of the Kansas com-mandery. Judge Hugh Means of the Douglas county district court was national commander-in-chief of the Loyal Legion in 1933-35 and currently is the national judge advocate-in-chief.
The Loyal Legion was founded by Civil War officer veterans in 1865 on the day of President Lincoln's death. Its objective was to honor Lincoln by maintaining the rights and liberties of citizenship which Lincoln did so much to preserve. Today its membership is composed of direct descendants of officers who served on the Union side in the Civil War.
Campus Police Score Victory
Two University of Oklahoma students were scanning Mt. Oread at daybreak the morning of Nov. 11 looking for a suitable souvenir when the K.U. flag flapping noisefully atop Fraser hall attracted their attention.
The two climbed the fire escape and after a discouraging try at the balcony door descended, only to be trapped by two campus policemen.
When questioning disclosed they were University of Oklahoma students, their identification cards were confiscated and mailed to O. D. Roberts, dean of men at the University of Oklahoma, with details of the incident.
Arm US Now Says Wallace
New York (U.P.)—Henry A. Wallace believes the United States must arm "as fast as possible" until Russia and Communist China prove they really want peace.
The former vice president last night in a speech at the Community church that the Communist invasions of South Korea and Tibet made it "clear to me that Russia is eager to use other people to heat up the cold war."
"A strong China might be a real threat to Soviet Asia," Mr. Wallace said. Is it possible that Russia has never really wanted Communist China seated in the U.N.?"
Mr. Wallace, who resigned as head of the progressive party when it refused to condemn the Communist invasion of South Korea, said he no longer advocated the admission of the new China" to the United Nations.
Red Chinese premier Mao Tze-Tung, probably never will declare complete independence of Moscow in the same way as Marshal Tito of Yugoslavia, Wallace said. But he expressed hope China never will become as completely Moscow-dominated as Czechoslovakia.
Valuable Pressure Gauge Given KU
A gauge used to determine oil and gas pressures in wells and reservoirs, valued at about $2,000, will be presented to the department of petroleum engineering at a meeting of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers at 5 p.m. today.
A gift of the Amerada Petroleum corporation, the gauge will be presented by W. B. Kendall, production manager of the Geophysical Research corporation, a subsidiary of Amerada Petroleum.
It may be lowered into an oil well and will record the pressures in a continuous descent from top to bottom. By simple calculations the pressure at any depth may be objections of a large pencil, measuring about $1\frac{1}{2}$ inches in diameter and five feet long.
"The bottom-hole pressure gauge is the most accurate instrument of its type," said C. F. Weinaug, chairman of the department of petroleum engineering.
Ise To Address 'World In Crisis'
John Ise, professor of economics,
will speak on "The Marshall Plan—Working Reality or Utopian Dream?" at the ninth "World In Crisis" lecture at 7 p.m. today in Fraser theater.
Dr. Ise spent the past summer in Europe where he observed the work of the Marshall Plan under actual conditions.
Fine Arts To Give Vespers Sunday
The School of Fine Arts will present the 105th All-Musical Vespers on Sunday at 4 p.m. in Hoch auditorium.
$1,000 Award Established
An annual $1,000 Amelia Earhart graduate scholarship for women has been established by Zonta International, an international organization of executive and professional women.
The scholarship is intended to encourage graduate study by women in the field of engineering, with special interest in aeronautics.
Women with a bachelor's degree in engineering who have been recommended for "fine character and high ability" are eligible for the award. They may use the scholarship in any graduate school approved by the examining committee and are required to fulfil preparatory work as specified by the school of their choice.
Applications and requests for further information should be addressed to Miss J. Winifred Hughes, Alumni house, Syracuse university, 10, New York. 10, New York. Tuesday, March 1, 1951, is the application deadline.
Renewal of the scholarship may be made for a second year if the holder is judged better qualified than any new applicant. If there is no qualified applicant in any year, no award will be made, but two awards may be made the following year if qualified applicants are available.
Carr Announces Advisory Periods
Students in the School of Engineering and Architecture, who are doing unsatisfactory work in their studies, may consult their faculty advisors Wednesday through Saturday, Dean T. DeWitt Carr announced today.
Names of these students, time and place of consultation and the names of their advisors will be placed on the dean's bulletin board on the first floor of Marvin hall.
The program follows:
The University Men's and Women's Glee clubs, the A Cappella choir, the University band, and G. Criss Simpson, associate professor of organ and theory, will be featured.
"Allegro risoluto" (Whitlock) by G. Criss Simpson, organist.
"Serenade" (Schubert), by University Women's Glee club, Irene Peabody, mezzo-sprano, soloist, with Crayton Khlebbiel, directing.
"Shenandoah" (traditional chanty arranged by Bartholomew), "The Lord's Prayer" (Malotte-Deis) by the University Men's Glee club with Joseph Wilkins, directing.
"Alma Redemptoris Mater" (Palestrina), soloist Clayton Krehbiel, tenor.
"Symphony No. 5" finale (Shoshtakovitch) by the University Band with Russell L. Wiley, directing.
"The Lamb" (Charles Wood), "Thine is the Greatness" (Bortni-
sky-Aschenbrenner) by the University A Cappella choir with D. M.
Swarthout, directing.
Founded 27 years ago by D. M. Swarthout, who was at that time Dean of the School of Fine Arts, the first vespers were regarded as an experiment to see if people desired such a program.
Approximately 360 students and faculty members will take part in this year's production.
Radio Tower Permit Granted
A construction permit has been granted to the University for erection of a 514-ft. transmitting tower for the University's F-M radio station, J. J. Wilson, university business manager, said official notification from the Federal Communications commission was received today.
The radio station was given to the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information last summer by John P. Harris, Hutchinson newspaper publisher, and his brother, S. F. Harris of Ottawa. They gave it as a memorial to their uncle, the late Fred M. Harris of Ottawa, K.U. alumnus and a longtime member of the Kansas board of regents.
Six State Strike Threatens If Bell "Locks Out" Workers
New York—(U.P.)—Union leaders threatened to order Southwestern Bell system operators to strike in six states today if the company "locks out" workers refusing to cross Western Electric "hit and run" picket lines.
The threat to extend the nationwide walkout of 17,000 Western Electric installation men came as members of the Communications Workers of America (C.I.O.) filed unfair labor practices charges with regional National Labor Relations board offices in at least four cities.
Frank P. Lonergan, vice-president of C.W.A. division 20, said in St. Louis the Southwestern Bell six-state system "will have a strike on its hands" today if it tries to keep workers off the job for not crossing picket lines on earlier shifts.
C. W.A. division 20 represents about 50,000 of the 58,000 employees of Southwestern Bell in Missouri, Arkansas, Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas,
and part of Illinois. The company said a full-fledged strike would "slow long distance service but not force it on an emergency basis."
Dial-operated local services in the six-state area would not be affected much although the company's many systems would operate with difficulty.
The C.W.A. charged that at least 15,000 members were "locked out" Monday in retaliation for the Union's hit-and-run picketing tactics at Bell system and American Telephone and Telegraph company exchanges throughout the country. Company spokesmen said the charges were "fantastic and absurd."
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1950
Ciro's Has Baby Sitters Free So Stars Can Samba
Hollywood—(U.P.)Movie stars can't use their kids as an excuse for keeping out of nightclubs any more. Ciro's is providing baby sitters-free.
"Have to do something," owner H. D. Hover said. "Thursday nights are dead because that's the maid's night out. Everybody stays home with the children."
with the children.
To help him out on the pablium circuit, he's hired Mrs. Kitty Shard, a pretty little brunette who looks much too young to have a 21-year-old daughter and a 15-year-old son.
daughter and a girl Mrs. Shard may look like a
Official Bulletin
TUESDAY
Alpha Phi Omega, 7 tonight, 200 Strong hall. Business meeting; all members and pledges attend.
S. A.M. meeting, 7:30 tonight, Kansas room, Union. Speakers from the television division of General Electric.
A. W.S. House of Representatives, 4 today. East room, Union.
Sasnak dinner-speaker meeting, 6 tonight. Hawk's Nest, Union. Sasnak members may bring a guest. Tickets $1.00 on sale at men's and women's physical education offices and from all Sasnak officers.
Hui O Hawaiiana, 7:30 tonight,
Pine room, Union. All interested in
Hawaiiana invited.
Joint meeting of Red Peppers and Frosh-Hawks, 7:15 p.m. Wednesday, 101 Snow hall. Frosh-Hawks bring dues.
Junior Inter-Derm. 5 tedy, dean of women's office.
Fencing club, 7:30 tonight, Robinson gym.
Submit manuscripts in Quill club contest to Prof. Thomas Sturgeon, 211 Fraser, by Wednesday. Two copies should be made. All entries will be considered for the contest and for membership in Quill club.
Society of American Military Engineers important business meeting. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, lounge, Military Science building.
Candidates for University Players attend required meeting, 7:15 p.m. Wednesday, Green hall. If unable to attend call Phyllis Clegg at 740.
Le Cercle Francais se reunira mercredi a quatre heures et quart, 1245 W. Campus (Delta Chi). Programme: Henri Murger et la Boheme.
Roger William foundation banquet. 5:30 p.m. Sunday, First Baptist church. Phone Rev. Thomas for reservations. All invited.
Square Dance club. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, 24强礼房.
Lab. Theatre 1-act play, 4 scenes from famous plays and a commedia del arte, 8 tonight, Wednesday, and Friday, Little theatre, Green hall. No performance Thursday. Admission 25 cents.
Application blanks for I.S.A.
scholarship available at dean of women’s office or at I.S.A. office, Union
Return to 220 Strong hall before Friday. Independent students with 1.5 grade average eligible.
Tau Sigma, 7:15 tonight, Robinson gym.
Social Work club, 4 p.m. Thursday,
209 Fraser hall, Mrs. Juliette Clapp,
psychiatric social worker, speaker.
Everyone welcome.
"Lectures on Christianity" by Dr. James Forrester of Bellingham, Wash., 7:30 tonight. Strong auditorium. Subject: "What Can We Know for Sure?" Question period after lecture. All students invited; sponsored by I.V.C.F.
Mid-day meditations, 12:30 to 12:50 p.m. Wednesday through Friday. Danforth chapel. Sponsored by L.V.C.F. Open to all students.
The following are notified to appear before Student Court, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Green hall courtroom; Mrs. Mary Ann Cook, Bill Price, George W. Stewart, Roland E. Pratt, Robert M. King, Raymond E. Youans, Wallace E. Good, Howard O. Oane, Dunne L. Wilderson, James Janye, Dwain E. Kays, Wilbur L. Tangley, Richard S. Bennett, Barsey M. Vachal.
glamour girl—but she's got definite ideas on how to run this baby-sitting business. And they're all strict
Girls who work for her have to be between 24 and 40, with a degree in child nutrition and dietetics and at least two years practical experience in child care.
And they have to have good diet and nice, soft voices. "Twould never do, Mr. Hover figured, to send a sitter to Joan Crawford's house to have her teach the four Crawford moppeets to say "ain't."
He'll furnish copies of Mother Goose and Red Riding Hood, too, so his sitters can read the movie kids to sleep with nursery rhymes while their mamas are rhumba-ing to Ciro's latest band.
And, in case of emergency, they'll ship out extra diapers—with "Ciro's" embroidered across the rear.
BEAT KANSAS STATE
Boise, Idaho—(U.P.)—Seth Harper, Idaho liquor dispensary superintendent, pondered the mystery of the greatly increased consumption of vodka.
Vodka Drinkers Abound In Idaho
Mr. Harper said that last year, vodka trailed most other sales. Normal sales were about 25 cases of vodka per month. But this year, Idahoans are drinking 300 cases per month.
Harper had no breakdown as to the consumption of Russia's favorite drink in Moscow, Idaho.
Dr. Ise Speaks At Founders Banquet
Dr. John Ise was the guest speaker at a Founders Day banquet celebrating the 43rd anniversary of Delta Sigma Pi, professional business fraternity, Wednesday in the Kansas room of the Union.
sum of the UMB.
Dr. Briggs colored films taken by his son and himself on their trip through Europe this past summer. He narrated on the different locations and points of interest shown in the films.
If Oscar has anything to say about it, the next play the University Players give will be "Harvey." The principal character in "Harvey" is an imaginary rabbit, but Oscar apparently also has plans to change that.
Oscar was found wandering near the drama office in Green hall by Dan Palmquist, instructor in speech. Not a word was exchanged between the two, but Mr. Palmquist immediately came to the conclusion that Oscar, he called him that for want of a better name, was angling for a part in "Harvey".
for a play.
Mr. Drummquist, politely, told him he was sorry but the department is not planning to give the play this year, and he couldn't think of any other play that Oscar would be suited for.
Oscar The Rabbit Has Designs On'Harvey'
Then, he picked up the rabbit, that and apparently entered Green hall to get out of the cold and carried him outside. ___
Got Kitchen Sink Too
Georgetown, O—U(P.)—Arch Meadows reported to Sheriff Dwight Harmon that thieves made off with an electrical water pump, some bed clothing—and the kitchen sink.
The Voice of The Turtle . .
University Daily Kansan
A giant land tortoise rambs freely about the grounds of Plantation House, residence of the British Governor of St. Helena, South Atlantic island of Napoleon's exile, 1815-1821. Said to be at least 175 years old, the tame turtle is called the only living link in the world with Napoleon.
Mail subscription: $3 a semester. $4.50 a year. (in lawnance扣$1.00 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kans. every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays in the examination periods. Enlisted as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
YOUR EYES
EYE
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any ions or prescription duplicated.
Lawrence Optical Co.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
Shakespearean drama leaves me cold And Goldsmith's mighty slow; They may have held the public then Now Luckies steal the show!
By Joan Schroeder Texas State College for Women
Shakespearean drama leaves me cold;
And Goldsmith's mighty slow;
They may have held the public then-
Now Luckies steal the show!
By Joan Schroeder
Texas State College for Women
I took a course in Chemistry;
I tried a new reaction;
I lit a Lucky with a match
And got real satisfaction!
By Ronnie Friedman
Columbia University
LUCKY STRIKE
"ITS TOASTED"
CIGARETTES
L.S./M.F.T.
Be Happy- Go Lucky!
The campus bells ring out the airs
That all the students like,
But the air the campus belles prefer
Is filled with Lucky Strike!
By Morton Greenberg
UCLA
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 com-
bines perfect mildness with a rich, true tobacco
taste. Be Happy—Go Lucky!
L.S./M.F.T.-Lucky Strike
Means Fine Tobacco
COPR., THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY
LUCKY STRIKE
"IT'S TOASTED"
CIGARETTES
L.S./M.F.T.
I took a course in Chemistry;
I tried a new reaction;
I lit a Lucky with a match
And got real satisfaction!
By Ronnie Friedman
Columbia University
Be Happy
By Morton
UCLA
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14. 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Three Students, One Alumna Announce Fall Engagements
Baker-Parton Engagement Told
Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Baker of Elkhart, Kan. recently announced the engagement of their daughter, Ruthene, to Mr. Lawrence R. Parton, son of Mrs. D. G. Parton of Greensburg.
Miss Baker and Mr. Parton are pharmacy juniors. Mr. Parton is a member of Acacia fraternity.
Miss Marjorie Darby To Wed Eugene Alford
Senator and Mrs. Harry Darby announce the engagement of their daughter, Marjorie Julia, to Mr. David Darby, for her daughter, Eugene David Alford of Lawrence
Miss Darby graduated from the University in June 1949 and was a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. Mr. Alford attended the University and majored in architectural engineering. He was a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
Miss Norma Hawkins Tells Of Engagement
The engagement of Miss Norma Jean Hawkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.C.P. Hawkins of Quenemo, toorman Bell, son of Mrs.Ana Mae Bell of Madison, was announced Oct. 29 at Watkins hall.
Miss Julia Willard, Watkins hall housemother, who made the announcement, wore a corsage of pink tea roses. Miss Hawkins' corsage was of red roses.
Joan Harris, Mary Lou Auchard,
and Mrs. Mary Lou Fitzgerald
passed chocolates. Their corsages
were of small reg. sizes.
Verla Steffey sang "All the Things You Are" accompanied by Norma Jugs.
Miss Hawkins is an education senior. Mr.Bell is an engineering senior.
Coleman and Apt Engagement Told
Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Coleman on Siloam Springs, Ark, announce the engagement of their daughter, Denise, to Mr. Frederick G. Apt Jr., son of Col. and Mrs. F. G. Apt of Iola.
Miss Coleman is a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority at the University of Arkansas. Mr. Apt is a College senior and a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
Coffee In A Capsule
Chicago (U.P.)—Researchers at the Illinois Institute of Technology are working on a method of putting a coffee extract in capsules. If they succeed, housewives may be able to throw away their percolators, pop capsules in cups and serve up the family coffee.
Never Say Die!
Springfield, Mass. (U.P.)—Stricken with polio which left her right arm and both legs paralyzed, Nancey A. Newlin has learned to do things "to make my own way." She makes and sells colorful plaid wool scarves, using a hand loom.
Honesty Was Best Policy
Adrian, Mich.,—(U.P.)—Mrs. H. Hirschberg of Cincinnati was $25 richer after she had returned a purse containing only $17 to its owner. Mrs. Robert Mills explained that she gave the large reward because the purse contained valuable papers and she likes honest people.
Triangle To Hold Dinners
Triangle fraternity will hold an exchange dinner with the Delta Gamma sorority from 6 to 7:30 p.m. Wednesday and one with the Theta Phi Alpha sorority from 6 to 7:30 p.m. Thursday.
BEAT KANSAS STATE
Boyer-Haverty Exchange Vows
Miss Marcia Jane Boyer, daughter of Mr. A. L. Boyer of Lawrence, and Mr. Junior Keene Haverity, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Haverty of Lawrence, were married recently at the First Methodist church in Lawrence.
The Rev. O. E. Allison performed the double ring ceremony before an altar banked with large baskets of chrysanthemums in fall colors, palms, and lighted tapers.
The bride wore a gown of white satin and chantilly lace. Her-tightly fitted bodice featured a V-shaped inset of lace in front and back. The gown buttoned up the front to a small pointed lace collar, and the long satin sleeves pointed over her hands. The full satin skirt, with a panel of appliqued lace in front, lengthened into an aisle-wide train. The bride's small sweetheart bonnet of lace was trimmed in seed pearls with a veil of bridal illusion bordered with chantilly lace. She carried a bouquet of white roses framing a white orchid.
Miss Carol Riflord of Kansas City was maid of honor. Her gown of mauve satin had a wide cummerbund, bolero type jacket with three-quarter length dolman sleeves, and an Elizabeth collar. Bridesmaids were Miss Lylian Casford, Miss Elizabeth Gessler, both of Kansas City, and Miss Sharon Rosengreen of St. Louis.
Gale Boyer, cousin of the bride,
and Karen Kay Haverty, cousin of
the bridegroom, lighted the tapers.
Best man was Charles Haverty.
Alvin Haverty, George Williams,
Jim Haverty were groommen.
Howard Wurtz and Thomas DeWitt, were ushers.
A reception was held in the church parlor following the ceremony.
The bride, a graduate of Southwest high school in Kansas City, Mo., attended the University in the fall of 1949. The bridegroom is a senior in the School of Business and a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity.
Nebraska processed an estimated $564,936,000 worth of livestock and poultry products last year.
Elizabeth Taylor's Movie Baby Gives Studio 'Diaper Doldrums'
Hollywood—U.P.)-Elizabeth Taylor's baby-movie style—has plunged M.G.M. deep into the "dinner dollars."
Luscious Liz becomes a mother in "Father's Little Dividend." That's why studio big-shots are combing squalling infants, fond mamas, starched nurses, harried doctors, and gimlet-eyed welfare workers out of their hair these days.
It all started when the studio launched a search for a tiny baby who looks like Spencer Tracy. Liz is the mother--But the powers--that figured the wee one's gonna play Trace Taylor so she oughta look like him.
Then came the letters from the mamas.
Practically every mother in the U. S., seemed like, has a new-born baby who's the spittin' image of "Grandpa Trace."
He finally found eight, whisked 'em through a screen test, and signed 'em up to a contract.
The studio got desperate and called in Al Trescopy to dig up a little darling. Trescopy "interviewed" hundreds of babies in clinics, hospitals, doctors' offices, photographers' studios and homes.
Then's when the trouble really started!
The law says infants under two months can only be at the studio two hours a day. They can't work more than 20 minutes. And they can't be under the lights longer than 30 seconds at a time.
For this they pull down $75 a day.
No matter Tracy gets $75 for 20
minutes.
Eight newborn babies fell into this soft touch. And every time they re-enter the room, eight mothers, eight welfare workers, four trained nurses and a doctor,
They have to have a complete physical examination in the morning and another when they leave for the day.
Babies between two and six months can work harder. The studio can keep 'em for only four hours a day, but they can work 'em for 10 minutes. And this age bracket they can hire for $50 a week.
"Just the same," said the studio worker in charge of keeping rattles on the set, "T'll be glad when we get back to making movies with people."
Phi Mu Alpha Pledges Fifteen
Phi Mu Alpha, Sinifona, national music fraternity, pledged the following men recently: Richard Gusham, James Falston, Lawrence Heinrich, John Podroz, John Burnu, and William Oldham, Kansas City, Mo; Howard Dunnington, Overland Park; William Hawes, Wakefield; Ronald Washington, John Carlos, and Paul Erhart, Lawrence; Don Porter, Beilott; Gerald Hibbs, Obsorse; Stan Lehmberg, McPherson, and Dorsey Evans, Kansas City, Kan.
Alpha Chi Omega Entertained
Dessert Dance Is Today
Delta Upsilon fraternity entertained Alpha Chi Omega sorority at a dessert dance recently. Chapernos were Mrs. F. L. MacCreeary, Alpha Chi Omega housemother, and Mrs. James A. Hooke, Delta Upsilon housemother.
Dessert Dance Is Today
Acacia fraternity will hold a dessert-dance with Alpha Chi Omega sorority from 6:45 to 8 p.m. today.
Chaperons will be Mrs. C.L. Veatch, Acacia housemother, and Mrs. F. L. MacCreary, Alpha Chi Omega housemother.
DU-Theta Dessert-Dance
Delta Upsilon fraternity will hold a dessert-dance with Kappa Alpha Theta sorority from 6:30 to 8 p.m. today. Chaperons will be Mrs. James Hooke, Delta Upsilon housemother, and Mrs. Eugene Alford, Kappa Alpha Theta housemother.
BEAT KANSAS STATE
"Bewilderment
IS THE CHARACTERISTIC FEATURE OF THE MODERN WORLD"Pres. Hutchins of Chicago University
WHAT IS THE ANSWER?
7:30 Tonight
Strong Auditorium
Hear
DR. JAMES FORRESTER
in the first of a series of
"LECTURES ON CHRISTIANITY"
INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP
.
15
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FOUR
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1950
Phi Psi's Defeat Beta's; ATO, Jim Beam, Dix, Win
By ALAN MARSHALL Intramural Editor
Phi Psi end Glenn Starmer caught a 7-yard moonlight pass from Rich Mercer in the second overtime period to end Beta's two-year reign as intramural football kings. The pass was all the Phi Psi's needed for their 7 to 6 victory in a semi-final fraternity "A" game.
ATO took an easy 38 to 0 victory over Delta Upsilon in the other fraternity "A" semi-final. They are scheduled to meet the Phi Psi's Thursday for the championship.
In independent "A" play Jim Beam squeaked by with a 7 to 0 victory over Don Henry and Dix Club had little trouble in downing A.F.R.O.T.C. by a 32 to 0 score.
In one of the most hotly-contested games of the season that didn't end until 5:50 p.m. in almost total darkness, the Beta's and Phi Psi's both showed good midfield offenses but neither team seemed to have the scoring punch necessary to penetrate a goal-line stand.
Phi Psi 7, Beta 6
The Beta's scored first in the third quarter on a pass from Jim Floyd to Bill Champion but Glenn Starmer broke through to deflect Champion's conversion attempt. The Phi Psi's scored in the closing minutes of the fourth quarter as Rich Mercer fired a short pass to Bob Knightly standing in the Beta end zone. Knightly's attempted placement was wide of the mark by about one foot.
mark by about 10 yards. The fourth quarter was scoreless and so the allotted time ended with a 6 to 6 tie. In the first overtime both teams lost yardage as charging linemen broke up pass after pass. Marty Pancratz and Jack Faerber were outstanding in the Phi Psi line and Jerry Brownlee played good ball in the Beta line.
In the second overtime period, Beta took the ball first but lost 2 yards through the line, and then failed to complete a pass. Pancrazt caught a blocked pass to leave the Beta's with a -2 yardage.
The Phi Psil's didn't start out much better as they lost 5 yards when their passer was tagged with the ball. The next play was an incomplete pass that set the stage for Starmer to take the bullet pass that won the game.
ATQ 38. DU 0
Chet Laniewski threw three touchdown passes, and ran for another one to lead his ATO team to a surprisingly one-sided victory over a fighting but outclassed DU team. Herb Weidensaul passed for the other ATO score, added five extra points, kicked a 15-yard field goal, and caught one of Laniewski's touchdown passes.
Bob Trego took two more of the touchdown passes and Bob Hucke
smagged the last. The hard-charging ATO line gave their passer good protection and at the same time kept the DU passer always on the move.
Jim Beam 7, Don Henry 0
Jim Beam 1, Don Henry Ed Lee intercepted a Don Henry pass and returned it 60-yards for a touchdown with one minute remaining as Jim Beam won their seminal game.
initial game
the team was evenly fought all
the way with both teams exhibiting
a strong defense. Jim Beam was
the more aggressive of the two but
the opponent's always stiffened
when the situation demanded so
that neither team was able to score
on sustained drives.
Dix Club 32, A.F.R.O.T.C.0
Dix Club plodded through a scoreless first quarter and then opened up with a 19-point barrage in the second stanza that left their opponents baffled. The victors added a touchdown in each of the last two periods as they dominated play throughout the game.
Lou Ferguson passed for four of the touchdowns and Gerald Puntey returned an interception 20 yards for the other score. Ferguson's passes went to Bill Mealer, Punktey, Frank Koenig, and Bob Beu, in that order. Koenig drop-kicked two extra points.
IM Managers Meet Thursday
A meeting for all intramural basketball managers will be held at 4 p.m. Thursday in 203 Robinson gymnasium. Plans for the basketball season will be discussed and managers will be given instructions regarding intramural rules and regulations.
The season is scheduled to open on Monday, Dec. 4, and all entries must be in by Friday, Dec. 1. Both Robinson gym and Robinson an- nex are now open for practice but courts must be reserved through the intramural office. All teams wishing to practice should do so now since the courts will be in constant use when the season begins.
59
TED MAUPIN, Kansas State halfback, was moved to the firststring right-half duties when an injury kayeod regular Elmer Creviston for the season. The speedy little junior also plays on defense and is one of the Wildcats' best pass defenders. He is a good passer himself, throwing left-handed.
Big Seven Standinas
Big Seven Games
| | W | L | T | Pts | Opps |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Oklahoma | 4 | 0 | 148 | 38 | |
| Nebraska | 3 | 1 | 141 | 109 | |
| Missouri | 2 | 1 | 103 | 86 | |
| Kansas | 2 | 2 | 0 | 198 | 87 |
| Iowa State | 2 | 2 | 19 | 75 | 87 |
| Colorado | 1 | 4 | 127 | 114 | |
| Kansas State | 0 | 5 | 0 | 41 | 182 |
All Games
All Games
Oklahoma ... 7 0 0 214 79
Nebraska ... 5 1 1 212 155
Kansas ... 5 3 0 231 161
Missouri ... 3 3 1 130 141
Colorado ... 3 4 1 175 159
Iowa State ... 3 4 1 135 151
Kansas State 1 7 0 109 261
Games This Week
States This Week
Oregon at Colorado (Boulder)
Iowa State at Nebraska (Lincoln)
Kansas at Kansas State (Manhattan)
Missouri at Oklahoma (Norman)
Last Week's Results
Missouri 21 Colorado 19
Nebraska 49 Kansas State 21
Drake 35 Iowa State 21
Oklahoma 33 Kansas 13
BEAT KANSAS STATE
DOWNBEAT presents
10th National Tour of
THE WORLD'S GREATEST JAZZ CONCERT
norman granz
Jazz at the Philharmonic
featuring ELLA FITZGERALD
• buddy rich • flip phillips • lester young
• coleman hawkins • bill harris • harry edison
• ray brown • hank jones
and • OSCAR PETERSON
his first U.S. concert tour
only appearance here this year
NOV. 20, 8:30 p.m.
HOCH AUDITORIUM
All seats reserved. Tickets on sale now at Business Office and
Student Union Activities Office.
$2.25, $2.00, $1.50
Seniors And Juniors Win First Round
The senior hockey squad defeated the sophomores, 6 to 2, and the juniors downed the freshmen, 8 to 1, in the first round of the class tournament in women's intramurals. Final games will be played today.
Frances Pence scored three goals to lead the attack for the seniors as Barbara Smith followed close behind with two and Marjorie Bradrick added one.
TICKETS
AND
RESERVATIONS
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
BIBLER
Spend Your CHRISTMAS in THE DEEP SOUTH
A 7-day Berry tour of New Orleans and the Gulf Coast leaving Kansas City Dec.26—You'll See...
The "French Quarter" in New Orleans
A boat trip on the Mississippi
Bellarath Gardens
Bellingrath Gardens "American Riviera"
"Bentham Gardens"
"American Riviera"
Complete tour $119.69 (tax incl.)
- Regular business trips.
City Ticket Office
Agents for All Airlines—Domestic & Foreign Exclusive agents for American Airlines
Make air reservations now for - Thanksgiving vacation Nov. 21 Christmas vacation, Dec. 20 Regular business trips.
Miss Rose Gieseman, Manager
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAWRENCE TRAVEL AGENCY
8th and Mass. St. Telephone 30
THE WINNERS CARL'S FOOTBALL 'PICK-EM' CONTEST
1st—F. L. SHOPTEESE
2nd—MAX HAYES
3rd—MRS. FRANCIS IRWIN
4th—JACK DRYDEN
Botany '500' Suit
ONLY TWO WEEKS LEFT TO WIN A
SECOND PRIZE
ONE PAIR OF LEONARD MACY SLACKS
At the end of the Football Season two names will be drawn from all the winners of CARL'S FOOTBALL 'PICK-EM' CONTEST. The person whose name is drawn first will be presented a BOTANY '500' SUIT —the second a pair of LEONARD MACY SLACKS! There's a new contest and new prizes every week—and you need only be one of the four weekly winners in our nine week long contest to be eligible!
Enter Now - Make Yourself Eligible To Win This Grand Prize!
905 Mass. St.
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Phone 905
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Duck
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By BOB NELSON Daily Kansan Asst. Sports Editor
Within the next 10 days, Kansas will play Kansas State at Manhattan on Saturday and Missouri at Columbia on Thanksgiving day. Nov. 23. This pair of football games will largely determine whether K.U. has just an average season or a highly successful one. The Jayhawkers now have a 5-3 record and need another win to top the .500 mark. By winning both, Coach J. V. Sikes' club would finish with a 7-3 record.
As usual, this year's Kansas State game loops up as a troublemaker for Kansas. The Wildcats have shown definite improvement in the past two games since changing from the split "T" to the straight "T" formation. The Wildcats will throw the works at K.U in hopes of making a successful season out of this game.
Kansas State's 1-7 season record is far from impressive and this is just one more reason why the Wildcats will be up for this game. After rolling over Baker university, 55 to 0, in its opener, Kansas State has lost seven straight. By defeating Kansas, or even giving it a close-hard-fight, the Wildcats can consider the entire season a success.
12
FRANK HOOPER Kansas State
The Jayhawkers will be attempting to defeat Kansas State for the sixth straight year. In this victory-string, only the 1948 game at Manhattan was close with a final score of 20 to 14
In the other four games, the Jayhawkers have shutout the Wildcats. Kansas won 27 to 0 here in 1945, rolled to a 34 to 0 win in 1946 at Manhattan and the 1947 Orange bowl club scored a 55 to 0 win here for the greatest margin of victory in the series that dates back to 1902. Last year K.U. won 38 to 0. Kansas has scored 174 points to 14 for Kansas State through the past five games.
Kansas has averaged 29 points a game to the opposition's 20. Kansas State has averaged only 13.6 to 32.5 points for its opponents. Only in last Saturday's 21 to 49 loss to Nebraska, has Kansas State scored more than one touchdown since the Baker opener.
Saturday's game completes the Kansas State conference schedule. In the past six years, the Wildcats have won only ONE out of their last 32 conference games. Kansas must fight any over confidence or Saturday's game will be a long afternoon indeed.
Our up the Kaw opponents have a good sound ball club as shown the past two weeks. They outplayed Iowa State only to lose 13 to 7. Against Nebraska, they held a 14 to 7 lead at the end of the first quarter and gained 282 yards—218 of which were on the ground.
Kansas' hard running trio of backs, Charlie Hoag, Wade Stinson, and John Amberg should keep the Wildcats plenty busy Saturday. Stinson now has 917 yards rushing and needs only 83 more to top the 1000-mark, a rare feat in a single year of major college football.
Stinson's offensive mark ranks him a solid Big Seven second behind Nebraska's sensational sophomore runner, Bobby Reynolds, who now has 1,151 yards. Hoag is third with 690 yards and should topple the 800-mark with two games remaining to pick up a needed 110 yards.
After encountering a deadly passing game the past three weeks, it looks like the K.U. aerial defense will get a short rest—but not for long—because Kansas will be meeting one of the Midwest's best passers, Phil Klein, when K.U. meets Missouri. Kansas State has little to offer in the way of a pass offense with Frank Hooper the chief thrower. The Wildeats could pick up only 64 yards on four out of 16 passes against Nebraska.
Kansas has played great games in its three defeats to Texas Christian university, Nebraska, and Oklahoma. Let's stay behind Coach Sikes' team through the Kansas State and Missouri games and help the Jayhawkers finish the season with a 7-3 record by defeating the Wildcats and Tigers.
—WRECK SILO TECH—
Eight Teams End Regular Play Unbeaten
Fraternity "A" Division I
Beta 5
Phi Gam 4
Lambda Chi 3
Kappa Sig 2
A Phi A 1
Triangle 0
Division II
DIVISION I
TKE 5
Delts 4
Sig Ep 3
Delta Chi 2
Acacia 1
A E Pi 0
Division III
Phi Psi 5
Delta Upsilon 4
Phi Delt 3
Pi K A 2
Sigma Nu 1
Phi Kappa 0
Division IV
DIVISION I
ATO 5
Sigma Chi 4
Sig Alph 2
AKL 2
Phi Kappa Sig 2
Phi Kappa Tau 0
Independent "A" Division I
Division 1
Dix Club 1
Don Henry 1
Navy 1
Battenfeld 1
Unknowns 1
YMCA 1
Division II
| | Division 1 |
| :--- | :--- |
| Jim Beam | 5 |
| AFROTC | 3 |
| Jolliffe | 2 |
| Sterling-Oliver | 2 |
| Oread | 1 |
| AIEE | 1 |
Fraternity "B' Division I
Division I
Phi Gam 5
Phi Psi 4
Sigma Chi 3
ATO 2
Sig Alph 1
Kappa Sig 0
Division II
DIVISION I
Beta 5
Phi Delt 4
Sig Ep 3
FLYING?
See
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
TRAVEL AGENCY
Tel. 30
Independent "B"
Sigma Nu ... 1
Delts ... 1
Sigma Pi ... 1
Speedrs 3
Beta "C" 2
Phi Kappa 2
Club 13 2
Delts 0
The American flag was first hoisted in Alaska Oct. 18, 1867, at Sitka.
4
4
4
1
1
2
2
4
Trouline Anglers Find Lure;
'Folsies' Hull Fish On Hook
San Benito, Tex. (U.P.)—Fishermen are using "falsies" to fool the fishers.
REGULAR DINNERS
- French Fried Shrimp
Troutline anglers here have found that fish will bite just as well on rubber imitations of cut mullet as the real stuff. Strips of rubber, cut from inner tubes, are placed on hooks, twisted and rehooked.
It it's enough to fool the fish. Alsc.
one falsie can be used a lot of times.
at
DUCK'S TAVERN
824 Vt.
- Fried Chicken
- Fried Oysters
- Steaks
709 Massachusetts
Oysters and Oyster Stew
- Short Orders REGULAR PRICES
load your camera with
load your camera with
KODAK COLOR FILM
for the thrill of taking
FULL-COLOR SNAPSHOTS
You'll be delighted with your very first full-
color pictures. All you need do is to follow
carefully the instructions included with each
roll of film—Kodachrome for miniature cam-
eras, and Kodacolor for roll-film cameras.
Make it a point to stop in today, and have
your camera loaded for "color."
MOSSER WOLF
MOSSER-WOLF
St.
Phone 50
- RAY'S CAFE -
CAMERA
KODAK COLOR FILM
for the thrill of taking
FULL-COLOR SNAPSHOTS
MOSSER WOLF MOSSER-WOLF
- Fried Shrimp
- Broiled Maine Lobster
- Grilled Florida
  Pompano
Sea Foods
Fresh From the Atlantic
Genuine Fresh Sea Taste
UNION PACIFIC
FOOTBALL SPECIAL
TO
MANHATTAN
K. U. vs.Aggie Game SATURDAY,NOV.18,9:30A.M.
$2
PLUS 30c TAX,
ROUND TRIP
TICKETS ON SALE
ELDRIDGE PHARMACY GEMMELL'S (on the Hill) ROUND CORNER UNION BUILDING
DINE-A-MITE
OBER'S CARL'S
CARL'S RUSTY'S
K. U. ATHLETIC OFFICE
RUSTY'S
MODERN COACHES
SNACK BAR
GO WITH THE TEAM, BAND AND PEP ORGANIZATIONS
DINER
PAGE SIX
17
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1950
Thought For The Day —
"All truth is safe and nothing else is safe; and he who keeps back the truth, or withholds it from men, from motives of expediency, is either a coward or criminal, or both." - Max Mueller.
Just For The Record!
In view of the overwhelming build-up from our predecessor, we felt that a clarification of policies is in order.
We know that we are not little tin gods and we don't live in an ivory tower.
We do not propose to force our opinions on anyone, but we feel free to give space to any subject which we think should be presented for public discussion.
We do not pretend to be all-knowing prophets, nor are we intellectual medicine men with a magic "Cure-All Snake Oil" in neat little paragraphs.
The editorials which will appear in this column will be our honest opinions on our world and its affairs, based on as many facts, figures and research data as we can obtain.
We don't expect everyone to agree with everything we say, for if that were the case,we'd know we weren't saying anything worthwhile.
We shall not try to be all things to all men, but we shall try to give a fair and accurate appraisal of events and ideas.
All editorials will be signed including those of the editor
—J. A. B.
Get It - Ah - Settled
We sure wish they would get it settled. It's of—ah—great interest to us. Will or won't anti-histamine tablets knock a cold?
Not only are doctors tossing this question around, but the government is having—ah—difficulty with it. The federal trade commission recently charged three leading producers of antihist tablets with using false and misleading advertising. The commission said that the tablets were—ah—neither a cure nor adequate treatment for the common cold. They don't even stop the sniffles.
Meanwhile, another federal agency, the food and drug administration, says the tablets are all right—at least they aren't harmful when taken—ah—in recommended doses.
In the past F.T.C. and the F.D.A. have worked together, as in the recent F.T.C. ruling against certain cigaret companies for false advertising. But this—ah—has us confused, and we hope they get it straightened out soon.
we've just got to know whether or not anti-hist tablets will cure—ah—ket-choo!—this cold we have.
—Harrison Madden.
Editor's Note: As of this date, all letters to the editor should be under 200 words, signed with complete name and address. No names will be withheld unless the editor feels that it is necessary. If you do not wish to have your letter printed state this on the letter.
A new club is being organized on the campus. It's called the K.U. Mountain club, and Rodney Nipnap says 14th street is rather steep.
Little Man On Campus
By Bibler
FOOTBALL
LOCKER
ROOM
US So.
COLLECTOR
OF
INTERNAL
REVENUE
BIBLER
A-38
The Public's Pulse
Dear Editor:
This is my first semester at K.U., and although maintaining my primary loyalty to my Alma Mater, the University of Illinois, I have attempted to become a loyal Jayhawk as well as a Fighting Illini. In most respects, the task has been easy, but there is an exception. I believe I yell myself as hoarse as the next guy when Stinson or Hoak take off for pay-dirt, or when that "Man from Mars" gets on his rocket ship, and shoots in to where is least appreciated (by the other team, that is.)
Maybe He's Right
However, (may all the gods preserve me from the wrath of the Cheer Leaders, KukKu's, Jay Janes, Frosh-hawks, Red Peppers, and all other loyal Jayhawks) when the band strikes up the Alma Mater, I find that there is no enthusiasm, no feeling of "Tm proud to be a Jayhawk" welling up in my breast. I think the reason for this is that I know that actually, I am not singing a song that is really Kansas University's own Alma Mater. But rather,a parody (and a poor one, at that) of Cornell's Cayuga's Waters," which is used as the melody to the Alma Mater of a fantastic number of colleges and universities throughout the nation. (I wonder how many persons have experienced the same feeling?)
students of Advanced Composition get together and write a new and original Alma Mater for Kansas? Please don't answer, "The alumni won't know it." That's an awfully lame excuse; if they are really loyal Jayhawks, they'll go to the trouble of learning it.
This university has a school of music; why can't the professors and
The high school which I attended had used a parody of Illinois' Loyalty song from its founding in 1927 until 1943, when a group of students in the music department got together and wrote an original (and very good) school song. If a bunch of high school students can do it, why can't we?
Move To Austria; 'Cheap' Gas
Myron R. Feldman Graduate Student
Vienna (U.P.)—Romanians who use automobiles for pleasure driving may buy gasoline only at the "free" market rate of $1.88 per gallon, under a new government decree. Black market gasoline in Austria costs 62 cents a gallon.
University
Daily Kansam
News Room
K.U. 251
Adv. Room
K.U. 376
Student Newspaper of the
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assn.
National Assn.
Missouri Assn.
and the Associated Collegiate
Press. Represented by the National Ad-
vancement Service, 420 Madison Ave. New
City, NY.
Editor-in-chief John A. Bannigan
Managing Editor Business Manager Emily C. Stewart Gerald Mosley
Asst. Managing Editors: Edward Chapin,
Francis J., Kelley, Patricia Jansen,
Arthur Mcinture.
City Editor
John Carporon
Assistant City Editors: Dewayne Oglesbee.
Charles Price, Bud Rodgers, Dean
new Photograph Editor, Harold Benjamin Society Editors: Janet Organ, Melva Lutz Asst. Soc. Editor, Virginia John Hill Asst. Tel. Editors: Bill White, Lee Shepard, Lloyd Holbeck, Steve Ferro Sport. Sports Editors: Bob Nelson, Marvin
Arth. John McCunnon.
Editorial Asst. Pete North
Advertising Mgr. Joseph Ward
National Adv. Mgr. Charlotte Gesey
Classified Ad. Mgr. Virginia Coppedge
Promotion Mgr. James Murray
1951 Class Rings Available Now at the Business Office
SENIORS!
Assortment of sizes in stock but
DON'T WAIT
The car is being lifted by a crane. The man on the right is wearing a suit and holding the car's hood up. The background features a large factory building with large windows.
GO NOW TO THE BUSINESS OFFICE
Make sure your car is in good condition for that weekend trip and for the long drive home over Thanksgiving.
Drive in Today for a safety check-up
STUDENT CENTER FOR AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE
MORGAN-MACK MOTORS
714 Vt. Phone 3500
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 14. 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
University Daily Kansan Classified Advertising
Phone K.U. 376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be made and returned during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Univereity, University of Chicago Press, Journalism bldg, not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
MISCELLANEOUS
One day Three days Five days
25 words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00
Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c
SPAGHETTI dinners, Italian style our specialty. Especially cooked, served with tomato and meat sauce, imported cheese, pretzels, honey, lemon juice, $1.25 dinner for $75. The Horseshoe Inn, 739 N. 2nd St. (North of Atomic Gas Station). 17
+
WUTHNOW Conoco Service 900 Indiana,
big, big, big air conditioning battery charging,
the repair, car washing.
TYPE IT! It will look better; you'll like it better; and so will the proff. Buy or rent a new portable today from your Student Union Book Store. Dec. 7
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our everything for fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Comm. Phone 418. tf
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT
Chiropractor and Physo-Theopter
Medical Department
Phone 1531          1023} %s.  Mf
RENT A typewriter today! Make higher
grades with typewritten work for only
$240 a week or portable
portables and standards at your Student
Union Book Store. 20
SEE THE Daintiest gift line in town—Expressive, Exquisite and Exclusive. Expressive, Exquisite and Exclusive. Where? Grant's Pet & Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Comm. fill t 7 p.m. weekdays. tew
FOR SALE
MOTOROLA Portable: Battery and 110 volt Voltage reg. $27.95 now reduced to $24.95. Use our lay-away. B. F. Goodrich Co., 929 Mass. St. 20
1933 DODGE tutor sedan. Good body and mechanical condition. Hydraulic brakes. Good amenable transportation. Cocked dash, 60 minutes after 7 p.m. Wednesday or Thursday.
78 RPM classical record albums including Beethoven's Symphony No. 5. Grieg's Piano Concerto and "Carousel." Reduced about one-half. Call after 6 p.m. 16
ONE SET of slightly used golf clubs on
matching green in the ungain. If interest
at 4024J 1 after p 1 m
MAN'S TOPCOAST: brown wool, 39 ing.
BROOKLYN: bargain, Apt. 30
1522 Tenn. evenings.
MATH STUDENTS! Schaum's Outline of Theory and Problems of Calculus has just arrived. Includes 974 problems solved in detail. Most complete and useful book of its type ever published. Buy yours at the Student Union Book Store.
MOTOROLA Portable Radios as low as $27.95 at B. F. Goodrich, 929 Mass. St.
If desired, if F. Goodrich or use our layaway plan, B. F. Goodrich Co.-Motortola Television.
BUSINESS SERVICE
THESES TYPING: Experienced, prompt,
accurate service. Call 1859J, Hazed
TYPING: Theses, term papers, prompt, accurate service. Regular rates. Call at Room 105 Journalism, or 3206J after 5 p.m. 14
TYPING: Theses, reports, letters, etc.
Reasonable rates. Prompt service. Call
Mrs. Blachly. 2446R. 1017 Rhode Island
14
TYPING: Theses, term paper, note books,
letters, legal papers. Accurate work,
regular rate, prompt attention. Mrs.
Shields, 1209 Ohio. Ph. 1601. 2-1
VAN HEUSEN PRODUCTS ARE Sold in Lawrence By
GIBBS CLOTHING COMPANY
811 Mass. St.
NOW...in your favorite winning colors, too... the new Van Heusen CENTURY shirt
V
the
won't wrinkle...ever!
with the soft collar that
Such a sensation in white . . . we knew you'd want it in these new fashion-smart colors of grey, blue and tan.
Soft collar stays neat all day and night . . . can't-be-copied,
patented fold line always folds right . . . collar points
resist curling.
All this! . . . and color too! In regular or wide-spread collar models.
A new shirt free if your Van Heusen shrinks out of size.
Q
out of size
in white—$3.95, $4.95
in colors—$3.95
Van Heusen shirts
REG. T. M.
"the world's smartest!"
shirts
PHILLIPS-JONES CORP., NEW YORK 1, N. Y.
TYPING: Thesis term papers, reports,
etc. Prompt service. Mrs. Wilde. 1126
Tenn. entrance, 2nd floor, Apt. 4.
Phone 3028M.
RIDES Leaving for Wichita every week between 3-4 p.m. Friday, returning Sunday evening. Please call between 7-9 on Wednesday and Thursday. Harshultz, 310J.
DRIVING to Chicago for Thanksgiving.
You want to go call Richard Dyess.
TRANSPORTATION
TIRED OF EATING in the cafeteria;
Need ride to Garden City, Kan., and
during Thanksgiving vacation;
Share expenses. Charles Charters 16
3833.
FLY and take advantage of reduced fares, easy connections, good accommodations, and a welcoming atmosphere at First National Bank for reservation and information. Telephone no. 30.
LOST IN Haworth or library. Brown
tweed jacket. Reward. Call 2537M. 15
LOST
TAN BILLFOLD, probably in Marvin hall. Cards and papers needed urgently. Please return to Kansan office for reward. 14
KAPPA PIN. If found return to Betsy Dillon. Phone 718. Reward. 15
N-O-W Showing
It's acclaiming the raves !!!
BETTE
DAVIS
ANNE
BAXTER
CELESTE
HOLM
ALL
ABOUT
EVE
Continuous Performances
- Although we urge you to
see it from the beginning
Feature Times 1:37-4:18-6:59-9:40
- ADDED * Movietone News
SOON—"Two Weeks With Love"
Boxoffice Opens 12:45
Love"
Granada
PHONE 946
FOR RENT
PLEASANT single room is available for a quiet studious boy at 1346 Ohio. Phone 2955J. 14
GNE-HALF double room, single beds to man student, 3 blocks to campus on bus
DOUBLE ROOM for boys. $12.50 per
brackets from campus.
413 W. 14th. Ph. 2009.
LARGE ROOM with private bath. Continuous hot water. Near campus. Suitable for two men or married couple. 1801 Alabama. Phone 3480R. tf
There are 18 principal rivers in Kansas, including the Kansas and Arkansas rivers; two great water sheds and two smaller ones.
Want To Reduce?
Call 628
For Your Free Treatment
Jayhawker
Continuous Shows Daily
1:00 P.M. On
Phone 10 For Sho Time
NOW thru WEDNESDAY JOHN BARRYMORE, JR.
HIGH LONESOME
COLOR BY Technicolor
Late News—Color Cartoon
VARSITY
THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
Continuous Shows Daily
1:00 P.M. On
Call 132 For Sho Time
ENDS TONITE
RANDOLPH SCOTT
in Zane Grey's
"BUFFALO STAMPEDE"
MICKEY ROONEY
"THE HOOSIER
THE HOOSTER SCHOOL BOX"
Late News—Color Cartoon
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
METRO CHINA
EXCLUSIVE
ENGAGEMENT
Fine Arts Presentation
Wednesday Thursday
P
900
ข้อมูล
WHAT WENT ON IN "THE ROOM UPSTAIRS?"
Note: Because of its sex theme, it is not for children under any circumstances!
Marlene DIETRICH
Admission For this Engagement All Seats 60c
in her first French film
WITH
JEAN GABIN
in her first French film
a dating love story. The screen's highest voltage romantic team together for the first time!
Read the Kansan
Feature At
1:20-3:20-5:20-
7:20-9:20
-TONITE-
"THE ROOM UPSTAIRS"
William Holden
Joan Caulfield
"DEAR WIFE"
ALSO • A color Cartoon
Boxoffice Open 6:30
Show Starts at 7:00-Ph. 260
Lawrence
DRIVE-IN
Theatre
FACT#4
Paramount's
"UNION STATION"
will charge you with a thousand thrills!
Jayhawker
Jayhawker
COMING
SOON
Here's a new note for a "first nighter". You'll enter a new modernized theatre!
Gala Re-Opening
THURSDAY NITE
6:30 p.m.-with a . . .
pre-release
Musical . .
JUNE
HAVER
WILLIAM
LUNDICAN
GLORIA
De HAVEN
DENNIS
DAY
HARRY
JAMES
You'll
swing
into
high
with
GETBY
Color by TECHNICOLOR
TWO SHOWS
FIRST NITE 7 & 9
Patee
PHONE 221
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE EIGHT
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14. 1950
Sen. Kefauver To Talk Nov. 30 At Convocation
Sen. Estes Kefauver, (D-Tenn.), will speak on a convocation on "Which Way America?" at 9:20 a.m. Thursday, Nov. 30 in Hoch auditorium.
His talk will be an analysis of the major issues before Congress and the American people.
Senator Kefauver has made an outstanding record recently through his work as chairman of the senate crime investigating committee. This committee has shown the nationwide tie-up of crime in the country. He has served in the house of representatives for 10 years and has been a senator since his victory over the Crump machine of Memphis in 1948.
His book deals with the Legislative Reorganization Act of 1946, for ing used as a text in many colleges which he did much work, and is be- and universities.
The 45-year old freshman senator is the winner of the Collier's award for outstanding legislative achievement, the author of a book, "20th Century Congress," and vice-president of the American Political Science association.
He was graduated from the University of Tennessee, where he was a football star, in 1924, and received his law degree from Yale in 1947.
Pick Military Ball Queens
The ten finalists in the contest for queen of the military ball will be selected today from among photographs submitted to the committee by sororities and independent women.
The finalists will attend a tea in the lounge of the Military Science building from 3 to 5 p.m. Friday. The committee, Capt. and Mrs. William R. Terrell, Col. and Mrs. Edward F. Kumpe, Lt. Col. and Mrs. Lynn R. Moore will be hosts at the tea.
After the tea, the committee will meet to select the queen and her two attendants. The identity of the queen will remain a secret until she is presented at the military ball on Dec. 1. by orchestra leader Frankie Masters.
Architect Will Speak Here
J. Woolson Brooks, architect and engineer of Des Moines, will speak on "The Age of Hadadac" at 3 p.m. Wednesday in Strong auditorium. The public is invited.
Navy Commissions Offered To Grads
Students graduating from the School of Business who want reserve or regular commissions in the navy supply corps should see Condr. W. A. Mann in 119 Military Science building.
Students, may file application now if they present a statement. that they will be graduated.
Model UN Set For Saturday
The fourth annual model United Nations will be held at the University Saturday under the auspices of the University Extension and the International club. Kansas high school students will be guests at the model U.N.
Sixty U.N. countries will be represented by University foreign students from those countries at the mock general assembly. Fifteen students from the most prominent member nations will speak. One student and one interpreter from each country will be dressed in native costumes.
The program will begin at 8:30 am. Saturday with registration on the first floor of Fraser hall after which the mock assembly will be held in Fraser auditorium at 9:30 am.
Lame Duck' Session May Lack Republicans Support
At 1.00 p.m., following a lunch in the Union cafeteria, the various high schools present will hear a speech. "The Problems of the United Nations in the World Crisis," by Prof. J. Eldon Fields, associate professor of political science. The program will conclude with social hour in the Union ballroom at 2:30 p.m. for the high school students and the 160 foreign students at the University.
The world's smallest ridable bicycle, $4^{1 / 2}$ by 9 inches, belongs to Alf Tabb, Kiddeminster, Worcheshire, England. This bicycle, which is the size of a roller skate, is one of a collection of bicycles which includes five between $4^{1 / 2}$ and 12 inches high.
Win 5 Pounds; Ride This Bike 10 Yards
Washington-U.P.)—Senate Republicans made it clear today they won't join any "lame duck" drive to pass legislation that can wait until next year when the G.O.P. will have a bigger voice in congress.
Tabb, 68, makes his bicycles from scrap metal and occasionally rides them in vaudieville shows. He can ride the smallest one-fourth of a mile and offers five pounds to anyone who can ride it for 10 yards.
Mr. Taft told a news conference Monday he did not expect the session this year to accomplish much because it would last only about three weeks. He personally favors deferring consideration of rent control extension and an excess profits tax until next year, he said.
The cue came first from Sen. Robert A. Taft, R., Ohio, on his triumphant return from Ohio to take command of the G.O.P. policy committee for the cleanup session of the 81st congress.
Asked what he thought the short
At least one of his legislative lieutenants expects the President to let the Nov. 27 date stand in line with advice from Democratic congressional leaders.
Unless recalled earlier by President Truman, congress is scheduled to return for a "lame duck" session on Nov. 27. Mr. Truman has been considering an earlier summons and may soon announce his decision.
Sen. Homer Ferguson, R., Mich, told reporters the session this year would have more lame duck senators than usual because of the number defeated in primaries and elections. Legislation that can wait until next year, he said, should be handled by the new 82nd congress convening on Jan. 3.
One administration spokesman conceded that there is little chance of passing any legislation this year except for emergency defense appropriations which may be requested.
session should do, he replied jokingly: "Adiourn."
Mr. Taft would not predict whether the senate would act on the house-approved Hawaiian and Alaskan statehood bills. They are on the senate program for the short session.
Mr. Taft merely reiterated that he favored the Hawaiian bill and opposed the Alaskan measure.
Red Jet Planes Damage Two US Superforts
By Gene Symonds (U.P) Staff Correspondent
Fifth Air Force Headquarters, Korea, Nov. 14 — U(IP)-Soviet-built jet fighters shot up two American superfortresses so badly in a wild five-minute battle over the Manchurian border today that they made emergency landings with their wounded crews on Korean airfields.
One of the Japan-based B-29s, whose pilot had been wounded in the leg by a 20-millimeter shell, veered off the runway of Seoul's Kimop airfield and wrecked four marines night fighters parked along the strip. The bomber carried one other wounded crewman.
The other B-29 landed safely at another airfield with several wounded. One of its ailerens had been hit and it was running out of gasoline and oil.
The two superfortresses were part of a formation of 18 which dropped 140 tons of demolition bombs on the two double-tracked railway bridges over the Yala river frontier at Siniuj with "good to excellent" results.
None of the enemy jet planes was shot down.
Sinuiju, provisional capital of North Korea, is in the northwest corner of Korea. Most of the Chinese Communist troops now fighting in Korea crossed from Manchuria over the Sinuiju bridges. One span of one of the bridges was reported to have crashed into the river after earlier American air attacks.
A Fifth Air force spokesman said unmarked Soviet-built MIG-15 jet fighters pounced on the B-29s today a few seconds after they had dumped their loads on the Yalu bridges in the face of intense enemy anti-aircraft fire.
The enemy planes attacked in groups of four, crew members said. Two strafed the bombers from front to rear, and two from the rear, they said.
One superfortress crew member said eight to 10 of the enemy jets shrieked across the frontier from Manchuria and attacked almost before the bombers could close their bomb bays.
Pilots of American F-80 shooting star jet fighters escorting the bombers dropped their wing-tip fuel tanks and engaged the enemy, but the faster Soviet-built planes pulled away and escaped across the frontier. None of the F-80s was downed.
The MIG-15s for the first time carried auxiliary fuel tanks slung under the middle of each wing, indicating that they now may be operating from bases deep inside Manchuria.
Jazz Group Is Pioneer
The organization grew out of a series of jam sessions started by Norman Granz, manager, while he was attending U.C.L.A. in 1941. Nine national tours and the current tenth tour have resulted from the original sessions.
The Jazz at the Philharmonic group, which will appear Monday night, Nov. 20 in Hoch auditorium, was one of the pioneers of the movement to get jazz music into concert halls.
The current group, which plays in approximately 50 cities in the United States and Canada, will go to Europe this year for the first time. They will open in Copenhagen in March.
Granz has made many recordings under the "Jazz at the Philharmonic" label. They are unrehearsed recordings and represent the particular group that was playing for Granz at the time. Practically every major jazz artist is represented on these records.
The University concert will be given at 8:30 p.m. Monday, Nov. 20. Tickets are on sale at the business office in Strong hall and at the Student Union Activities office in the Union lounge.
World Wide News
US 7th Division Pierces Red Defenses
The U.S. 7th division pierced Communist defenses about 25 miles from Red Manchuria today and headed north in the van of an Allied attack that pushed the Reds back all along the line.
Wednesday's lecture will be "The Equation of Crisis and the Human Factor," followed by "Has God Revealed Himself" Thursday and "The Inescapable Christ" Friday.
"What Can You Know For Sure?" will be the topic of the lecture by Dr. James Forrester at 7:30 p.m. today in Strong auditorium.
COLUMBUS, Ohio.
This is the first of four lectures to be given by Dr. Forrester in the series "Is Christianity Credible?", sponsored by the Inter-Varsity Christian fellowship.
DR JAMES FORRESTER, who will lecture tonight on "What Can You Know for Sure." Dr. Forrester will deliver four lectures in the series, "Is Christianity Credible," sponsored by the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. The lectures will continue through Friday.
With these lectures, the I.V.C.F. will hold mid-day meditations from 12:30 to 12:50 p.m. daily in Danforth chapel.
First IVCF Talk At 7:30 Tonight
By UNITED PRESS
'Nativity Play' To Be Given Dec. 7-9
Thomas Shay, instructor of speech and drama has announced the production Prof. Allen Crafton's Play Play, using a mixed white and Negro cast.
A
The play to be given Dec. 7, 8, and 9 is a compilation of several 16th century church plays. Professor Crafton, professor of speech, consolidated these plays over a period of years.
The proposed show calls for a cast of 20 men, eight women, and three children and a choir of 12.
Interested students are asked to contact Mr. Shay, 5A, Green hall; Paulyne Patterson, 1036 Mississippi street; Madison Murray, 1244 Ohio street or Bill Van Almen, 1030 Ohio street today or Wednesday. Tryouts will be held in 3, Green hall from 3 to 6 p.m. Thursday and to 4 p.m. Friday.
Minstrel Show Saturday In Community Building
A minstrel show will be a feature of a program to be held at the Community building from 8 p.m. to 12 midnight Saturday.
The public program is sponsored by Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority and Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity. Admission is 50 cents a person.
> Troops of the 7 th lunged across the Ungi and Yuji-Ko rivers and pushed north against moderate resistance from surprised communist forces. Some soldiers waded waist-deep through the icy rivers.
At the same time, South Korean stabbed inland from the northeast coast to attack the flank of Red forces opposing the 7th division advance.
In another sector of the northeastern front, U.S. marines advanced two miles to Hagaru, two miles below the strategic Chosin reservoir which supplies most of communist Korea's electric power.
At the western end of the 250-mile Allied front, the U.S. Ist cavalry division captured three hills south of the walled city of Yongbyon after a 48-hour battle and moved forward to attack the city itself.
In the center of the line, the South Koreans 6th, 7th, and 8th divisions wiped out the last of a three-mile-deep communist salient west of Tokchon and drove northeast and northwest in an effort to trap the retreating Reds.
Sixth Reversal Puts Williams Into Lead
Detroit, Mich. — (U.P.) The sixth reversal in a week put Democratic Gov. G. Mennen Williams back on top today in Michigan's topsy-turvy gubernatorial race.
Discovery of ballots which had been counted mistakenly for Repub-
lican votes was one of a trend of a constitutional amendment gave Williams an edge of 813 votes.
Williams had 935,567 votes to Kelly's 934,754 in a tabulation including official returns from 78 of Michigan's 83 counties.
Rome (U.P.)—A series of transport and industrial strikes by millions of workers gripped Italy today. Both Communists and non-communists walked out for general pay boosts.
Bus and street car operators went on strike at midnight on a 16-hour strike in every major city. By mid-morning emergency transport was operating everywhere.
Government agency trucks, supported by private truck owners, began running regular schedules in Rome, Naples, Milan, Turin, and Genoa. Traffic was reported normal or near-normal.
Series Of Strikes Grips Italy Today
Abandon Hope For 51 In Plane
the leader of the party said the wreckage was sighted at 1 p.m. (7 a.m. C.S.T.) but it would take an hour and a half to get to it.
There was no sign of life and the way the wreckage was scattered about the top slope of 8,700-foot Monte De L'Obiou showed "there can be no survivors," he added in a radioed report.
Corps, France—(U.R)—An Alpine search party surveyed the wreckage of a Canadian airliner through binoculars today and reported "there is no hope" for the 51 Holy year pilgrims and the seven crewmen who were on board when it crashed.
Russians Claim Rocket Invention Before 1620
Washington (U.P.)—Moscow says rockets were first made in Russia as early as 1620 "at least."
Why hasn't the world known about this before?
The Russians said they didn't know about it themselves until "materials" were found in Russia "recently." Furthermore, they said, the materials were "secret."
University Daily Kansan STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Marines Reach Power Reservoir
Tokyo—(U.P.)-U.S. marines reached the shores of the Chosin power reservoir—one of the great prizes of the North Korean campaign—Wednesday to find that its Chinese defenders had fled. But the Chinese were striking back hard in the west, forcing the South Korean Eighth division into a four mile retreat.
Only around Tokchon some 50 miles inland from the northwest coast and along the northeast coastal highway to the Soviet border were the Communists still fighting fiercely.
United Nations commanders frankly were puzzled by the sudden Communist withdrawals. They wondered whether the Chinese had decided to avoid combat while their intervention was being debated in the United Nations.
B-29 Superfortresses carried the war to the northeast tip of Korea today for the first time with a 300-ton fire raid on the Tumen river communications hub and supply base of Hoeryong.
Thirty B-29s dropped more than 40,000 incendiary bombs, setting the entire city afire. Hoeryong lies on the Korean-Manchurian border 46 miles west of the junction of the Siberian, Manchurian and Korean borders.
Gen Douglas MacArthur announced in a communique that the Communists had "hastily evacuated their positions" in front of the U.S. 24th division sector on the northwest front, leaving behind quantities of ammunition.
United Press war correspondent Joseph Quinn, with the U.S. First cavalry division on an adjoining sector, said the Reds were making a systematic withdrawal along the whole northwest front.
“There is no official guess where the Chinese and Korean Reds will make a serious stand,” Quinn said. The enemy has not been routed. He is simply pulling back to the north whenever pressed by cautiously advancing United Nations troops.
There were indications that the Communists might be withdrawing for major reorganization. A U.S. First. corps, spokesman, said, the North Korean army is being rebuilt under Chinese control and the Chinese are using North Koreans to screen the preparation of new defenses nearer the Manchurian border.
An eighth army spokesman said there were three Chinese divisions totalling perhaps 30,000 men from three separate Chinese armies on the northwest front. Prisoners have said, however, that they believe three whole armies totalling 80,000 men were in the area.
Income Taxes May Be Boosted By Congress
Washington (U.P.)—A new boost in individual income taxes appeared probable today as the House Ways and Means committee began hearings on a corporation excess profits tax.
Treasury Secretary John W. Snyder was expected to recommend that the lame duck session starting on Nov. 27 limit tax legislation to approval of a levy on excess profits which would yield about four billion dollars a year. Under the administration program, this tax would be retroactive to last July 1.
President Truman first disclose the four billion dollar excess profits target yesterday in a letter to chairman Robert L. Doughton, D., N. C., of the Ways and Means committee. The President made it clear he doesn't expect this sum to be enough to put defense spending on a pay-as-you-go basis and that other taxes may be called for later.
Without specifically mentioning a possible increase in individual income taxes, Mr. Truman wrote:
"Although the total amount of expenditures which will ultimately be required for military security is necessarily uncertain, it will certainly exceed the yield of existing taxes augmented by such a profits tax.
"When the 1950 tax program has been completed with the enactment of this tax, we shall be in a position, early next year, to assess our needs for further tax legislation. To preserve the integrity of the government's finances, our revenue system must keep pace with our defense expenditures."
Tax experts said that aside from corporations, the individual income tax is the only source from which substantial additional revenue could come. Excise taxes might be broadened and increased.
Bids Are Let For Additions To The Union
Contractors' bids for construction of the new Student Union building at the University of Kansas total $1,410,308.50. J. J. Wilson, K.U. business manager, said today.
Basil Green of Lawrence was the low bidder for the general contract with $946,800.
Natkin and Co., Kansas City, Mo,
made the low bid of $368,900 for plumbing and heating. This includes
air conditioning for the structure.
These bids do not include furnishings and equipment for the new building.
Arthur Tucker of Topeka submitted the low bid of $94,518.50 for electric wiring.
No action on award of contracts will be taken before Friday, Wilson said. At 2 p.m. that day the Board of Regents will consider offers for the sale of $1,300,000 in Student Union revenue bonds to finance the structure.
About $200,000 is row on hand for building purposes to make possible the $1,500,000 project. The fund is an accumulation of Student Union fees of $5 per semester for students enrolled in this program. The fee also is the principal security for payment of principal and interest on the bond issue.
The present Memorial Union, one of K.U.'s World War I memorials, was built 25 years ago. Although it is five stories high and a one-story addition was added on the north three years ago at a cost of more than $100,000, the building is inadequate as a social, educational and food service center for the post-war student body of 7,500 and more.
Expansion plans call for raising the north addition to full five-floor height and the building of a south wing.
Seniors in the School of Engineering and Architecture may have their pictures taken for the Jayhawker as late as 5 p.m. Friday.
Senior Photos Due Friday
The photographs may be taken at the Graham studio, 211 West Street and fee $2.75 is charged for taking the picture, engraving, and printing.
The student may furnish his own picture. It must be a glossy print, three-fourths face view, 3 by 4 inches. These prints should be turned in at the Jayhawker office, where a $1,75 fee will be charged.
Marshall Plan Aid Hurts Communism
American economic aid to other nations has helped to combat Communism, but our foreign policy has not. Dr. John Ise, professor of economics, said in the ninth "World In Crisis" lecture Tuesday.
Kansas Housing To Be Studied By Researchers
A research program in the problems of housing in Kansas is being launched by the bureau of business research at the University, Paul Malone, director of the bureau, said Tuesday.
A $5,000 grant by the K.U. Research foundation from the industrial research fellowship fund will support the first year's study.
Horace W. Harding will be the research associate for the project. This year he received the master of business administration from Denver university. There he was a research assistant to Dr. F. L. Carmichael, nationally known housing authority. His undergraduate work was done at the University of Colorado and he later studied at Harvard before war service as a captain in the air corps statistical service.
General objectives of the program, according to Mr. Malone, are the collection and interpretation of data on construction of adequate housing needs, and the relationship of housing problems to industrial and agricultural development. It is hoped the study can be continued for an indefinite period.
The step now being taken is to learn from community groups, builders and realtors what they consider the most pressing problems for investigation. Mr. Malone said.
"In organizing specific undertakings special attention will be given the establishment of cooperative relationships with communities interested in conducting local housing surveys," he said.
Several direct contacts already have been made in regard to cooperative studies, Mr. Malone indicated.
Stateswomen's Dinner Off
The Stateswomen's club installation dinner originally scheduled for Thursday has been postponed until Thursday, Nov. 30, because of the illness of Loretta Cooley, the new president.
"We defeat our own purpose of stopping Communism by supporting reactionary governments that show little interest in the poorer classes," Dr. Ise said. "The appropriate defense lies in establishing conditions so satisfactory to the masses that they will have no interest in the siren voices of Communism.
"Our folly has far overbalanced our generosity in Asia," he said. "The several billions turned over to Chiang-Kai-Shek prolonged the war, increased destruction, and reduced production. Since Asia is growing in relative importance, our Marshall Plan may prove to have been a futile gesture."
Dr. Ise emphasized, however, that the Marshall Plan was established at a time when other loans and gifts had proved inadequate.
"Something had to be done, and the Marshall Plan was a most heartening response," he said. "I believe the cost has been justified, for after all it is small compared to the cost of even a small-sized war."
Immediately after the war the relief extended was mostly food and fuel, but now it is largely raw materials and machinery, Dr. Ise said. He explained that the main purpose of the present program is to combat Stalinism by bolstering foreign economies.
"Whether the Marshall Plan has helped to stop the spread of Communism in Europe is a difficult question," he said. "Most Europeans genuinely appreciate our help, but even without it they would probably be increasingly hostile to Communism as they learn more about the Stalinist terror."
Dr. Ise expressed doubt that all countries receiving Marshall Plan aid would be able to proceed under their own power when the program ends in 1952. West Germany, Japan, and Greece will still need help badly, he said.
Neither the state department nor the Democratic party are to blame for the faults in our foreign policy, Dr. Ise said. Instead he blamed the American public, for supporting 'the worst in both parties.'
Publicity Man Wanted
The Jayhawker, University yearbook, has a position open for a publicity manager. Past experience is not necessary. Applications should be filled out at the Jayhawker office in the Student Union.
KU And K-State Renew And Revise Peace Pact
The student government bodies of Kansas State college and the University met the past week and renewed the peace pact between the schools, making a few minor changes.
The councils always meet at least 10 days before the first athletic contest between the schools and have dinner at the school where the contest will not be held.
The K.U. group was host at the dinner and will be guests of the Kansas State group at the game Saturday. This procedure is reversed on alternate years.
The revised pact follows:
Preamble: We, the students of Kansas State college and the University of Kansas, in order to safeguard the welfare of our students, to protect the property of our institutions and townspeople, and to insure the peaceful relations of our institutions do hereby affirm this peace pact, a living charter of peace and amiability between Kansas State
An agreement entered into by the All Student Council of the University of Kansas, and the Student Council of the Kansas State college of Agriculture and Applied Sciences, on behalf of their respective student bodies, to abolish forever all manner of school fights and undesirable pre-game activities between the two schools.
college and the University of Kansas to be reconsidered, modernized and readopted each year at the K.S.C. and K.U. friendship dinner.
Whereas: To avoid such serious results the above named Student Councils covenant and agree on the part of each institution that this shall constitute a formal treaty, calling to a close all such fights and
activities, to be in effect henceforth and forever, and binding all student councils in the future to recognize and enforce the said treaty.
Whereas: Such fights and activities endanger the friendly relations of the two institutions; unpleasant publicity results to each school; there is serious danger of grave personal injuries; and much property is damaged and ruined.
Whereas: if from time to time various members of either student body in violation to this agreement attempt to carry on, or do carry on such fights and activities, the Student Council of the offended school will face the case in question against this pact has been committed.
The minimum punishment shall be restoration of the damages and the maximum punishment shall be restoration of damages and, on the part of the student council, a recommendation that the defendant be suspended from school for one semester. The punishment shall be decided by a joint committee.
WHEREAS: It is recognized that with changing conditions it may be desirable to revise certain articles of
The respective student councils pledge themselves to carry out the punishment to the students under their jurisdiction as prescribed by the joint committee so that the dignity and the intent of this document may be preserved.
The joint committee shall be composed of eight members, three members from each school from the respective student councils and one administrative official from each school. Both student councils shall have a representative able to public on acts of offense. Official statements should not be given without the consent of both student councils.
the peace pact. It is agreed that the entire bodies of both councils will meet jointly at the beginning of the year. This meeting will be held at least 10 days before any athletic competition takes place between the two schools. The meeting will be referred to as a friendship meeting and one of complete good will. It will be held alternately at the respective schools.
During this meeting the peace pact will be reconsidered and agreed upon. The renewed peace pact will be duly published in the official newspaper of each school. The faculties of both schools will be responsible for setting a definite date for the meeting between the two councils each year.
(Signed):
Floyd E. Ricker, Kansas State; Melyin Clingan, K.U.
PAGE TWO
47
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1950
Official Bulletin
November 15, 1950
No. 127 Le Cerulee français se reunira mercredi a quatre heures et quart, I245 W. Campus (Delta Chi). Programme: Henri Murger et la Boheme.
Society of American Military Engineers important business meeting,
7:30 tonight, Military Science building lounge. ___
University Players' candidates attend required meeting, 7.15 tonight, Green ball. If unable to attend phone Phyllis Clegg, 740.
PUBLISH
Submit manuscripts in Quill club
to submit to Prof. Surgeon, 211 Fraser,
today. Two copies should be
made. All entries will be considered
for the contest and for membership
in Quill club.
Lab. Theater 1-act play, 4 scenes from famous plays and a commedia del arte 8 tonight and Friday, Little Theatre. Green hall. No performance Thursday, Admission 23c.
Square Dance club, 7:30 tonight,
24 Strong.
Joint meeting of Red Peppers and Frosshawkes, 7:15 tonight, 101 Snow. Frosshawks bring dues.
Women's Rifle club, 7 to 9 tonight Military Science building.
K. U. Dames lecture and demonstration on care of the skin by Mrs J. R. Winslow, 8 tonight, 417 Snow Last meeting to pay dues.
All foreign students meet 7 tonight. 105 Green, for short briefing on U.N. model assembly.
F. B.L.A., 4 today, Pine Room, Memorial Union. Initiation of new members.
Social Work club, 4 p.m. Thursday, 209 Fraser, Mrs. Juliette Clapp, psychiatric social worker, speaker. AJI invited.
Jay James, 5 today, East Room Memorial Union.
Delta Sigma Pi business meeting.
7:30 p.m. Thursday, Seminar Room,
Strong Annex F.
Phi Chi Theta, 7:30 p.m. Thursday,
24 Strong. ___
Meeting of the Dove, 4 p.m.
Thursday, 1244 Ohio. All interested
are invited.
Socialist Study club organizational meeting 8 p.m. Saturday, 1244 Ohio Mid-Day Meditations 12:30 to 12:50 daily this week, Danforth chapel L.V.C.F. staff counselors, speakers Open to all students
"Lectures on Christianity" by Dr James Forrester, Bellingham, Wash. 7:30 tonight, Strong auditorium Subject: "The Equation of Crisis and the Human Factor." Question period after lecture. Students and faculty invited.
The following are notified to appear before Student Court, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Green hall courtroom; Mrs. Mary Ann Cook, Bill Price, George W. Stewart, Roland E. Pratt, Robert M. King, Raymond E. Youmans, Wallace E. Good, Howard O. Lane, Duane L. Wilderson, James Sunye, Dwain E. Kays, Wilbur L. Standley, Richard S. Bennett, Barney M. Vachal.
Magic Carpet Takes Girl On Flight From Truck
Cushing, Okla.—(U.P.)-Betty Bates,
10-year-old school girl, is the first
local resident to fly without an air-
plane.
Betty's flight came when the blanket on which she was sitting in the back of her father's speeding truck suddenly acted like a flying carpet.
The wind lifted her about ten feet in the air, tossed her around a few moments and deposited her beside the highway. She escaped with bruises.
When You Want To
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For two generations of Americans, she was the epitome of the Shakespearean heroines. Death came to her recently due largely to old age.
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her recently.
The walls of her apartment at the Hotel Plaza, where she settled permanently 10 years ago, was adorned with stage photographs of both herself and her stage partner and husband. E. H. Sotherm. He died in 1933 at 73, with Miss Marlowe at his side.
New York-(U.P)]-Julia Marlowe, 85, queen of the Shakespearean stage for nearly 40 years, died a lonely woman in a hotel apartment decorated with photographs of herself in her youth and glory.
Shakespearean Heroine Dies A Lonely Woman
at 75, wenn
you were years Marlore had
retired more and more into herself.
She gave away and sold her costumes, books and trophies.
Critics rated her performances as Juliet, as Rosalind in "As You Like It" and as Viola in "Twelfth Night" as her greatest accomplishments.
In 1944 she made her last public appearance. It was at the Museum of the City of New York where she turned over 17 trunks of costumes.
A dark beauty with a golden voice, she made her New York debut in 1887. Born Sarah Francis Frost at Coldbuck, Eng., Aug. 17, 1866, she was brought to the United States at the age of five by her parents. She attended public schools in Kansas City, Kan., and Cincinnati, where her mother ran a theatrical boarding house.
She first appeared on the stage at the age of 10.
the age of 10.
In 1895, she was married to Robert S. Taber, then her leading man. They separated in 1897 and were divorced in 1900. Her marriage to Sothern, which became one of the theater's most celebrated partnership, was in 1911.
Fingernail Test Advised
Kent, O. — (U,P) — Householders should use the "fingernail test" to distinguishe between various kinds of fire wood, advises Martin L. Davey, Jr., tree expert. The highest heat value is reflected when the wood cannot be dented with the fingernail, meaning it is hard and heavy. Moderate heat is predictable when wood can be lightly dented. Light and soft wood, not particularly good in last heat value, dents easily.
Has Tallest Wood Flagpole
Lexington, Mass. (U.P.) - This "birthplace of the American Revolution" boasts it has the tallest wooden flagpole in the United States. The white mast towers 128 feet above the Battle Green which was the scene of opening hostilities between the British redcoats and the American Minutemen.
BEAT KANSAS STATE
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 year, (in Lawrence add $1 a semester ologest). Published in Lawrence, Kans. every afternoon during the University year except Saturday and Sunday. Imminent information periods later as second class matter Sept. 17, 910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
University Daily Kansan
Harzfeld's
Iron Curtain Delays Estate Payments
Akron, O. (U.P.)—When the Iron Curtain curled down, it cut off a lot of things and also is depriving some persons of considerable money.
The Summit County treasurer's office and court-appointed trustees are holding an estimated $50,000 bequeathed to relatives behind the curtain.
Taste makes waist
Probate Judge Vincent Zurz said the funds "will remain frozen here until such time as changes in policies behind the Iron Curtain restore normal relations between friendly powers."
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WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Watkins Hall Holds Open House And Dessert For Faculty
Watkins hall had its annual fall open house dance Nov. 4 and a faculty dessert Nov. 8. Guests at the dance included: Gaylord Tffele, Harold Biggs, Terry Neal, Dean Melkus, Wayne Knowles, Barney Vachal, Stacy Balafas, Herbert Taylor, James Lovett, Blaine Hardesty, Donald Little, Harry Nelson, William Smell, Tom Foster, Don Dortor.
Philip Hahn, Lyle Anderson,
Prentis Kidd, Du Wayne Englert,
Robert Perrill, Richard Cummings,
Joe Winters, Eugene Bird, Jack
Transue, Eldon Clark, John Mann,
E. J. Sarcione, Vernon Diel, Duane
L. Krug, Graham Frevert.
David Moore, Ekharde Wicher,
Gregory Fisk, Thomas H. Shannon,
Rodger Vaughan, Jack Pickering,
Kenneth Reed, George Williams,
Donald Trent, Charles Costello,
Richard King, Warren Finley, Glen
Wilson, Ervin David.
Jean Richter, Ronald Sammons,
Rex Ehling, George Sheldon, Paul
Bird, David Webber, William Enoch,
Tommy Cartright, Douglas Cooley,
Scott Ninger, George Taylor, Walter Lewin, Kenneth Moore, Thane Robinson.
Robert Geiger, Norman Ellis, Charles Stubbiefield, Jerry Morris, Basil Marhofer, Wesley Peters, Norman Bell, Bill Patterson, Charles Hawkins, James Underwood, Younis Dabagh.
Harold Rinier, Kenneth Hoffman, Calvin Engelman, John Perry, Donald Bush, Festus Liverett, and Charles Bovle.
Guests at the faculty dessert were: Mr. and Mrs. Lester Laird, Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Burzle, Mr. David Boulton, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kleinberg, Mr. and Mrs. John Handy, Miss Christine Oertel, Miss Loda Newcomb, Mrs. Ruth McNair.
Monchonsia Hall Celebrates With Indian Summer Dance
Miss Martha Faragher, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Horowitz, Mr. and Mrs.
Monchonsia hall held its annual Indian Summer dance Nov. 10.
Chaperons were Mrs. Jeter, Mrs Leone Wenzel, Mrs. Treva Brown and Mrs. John Kelley.
Guests were: Arthur Schaaff, Robert Mitchell, Leon Lee, Thomas Schoech, Charles Stewart, Samuel Caldwell, Philip Pledged, Paul Hand, George Mayberry, Richard Sheldon, Curtis Tefinger, Joseph Fink, Eugene Rinker, Maurice Murphy, Alfred Russell, Douglas Lyle, George Berry, William Schwarz, Sidney Gottesmann, Clyde Burns, Phillip Taylor, Ralph Burgess, Leo Conner, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Spiegel, and Miss Barbara Lux.
Engineerettes Study Bridge
Engineerettes, wives of engineering students, had the second in a series of bridge lessons for members Monday.
Terryl Francis, college senior, who taught a bridge class for Student Union activities the past spring, is instructor.
Coffee Honors Burgoyne
An informal coffee was given Tuesday for James Burgyeu, director of Student Union activities, by the student members of S. U. A. Mr. Burgyeu is the first faculty director of the group.
A. J. Mix, Miss Mattie Crumrine,
Miss Martha Trate, Mr. and Mrs.
Ambrose Saricks, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Rodgers-and Deborah Ann, Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar Wolfe.
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Clark, Miss Nellie Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Carey, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Mirsky, and Miss Margaret Anderson.
Open House
More than 190 persons attended. University officials present were Dr. and Mrs. L. C. Woodruff, Mr. and Mrs. Donald K. Alderson, Miss Margaret Habein, and Miss Martha Peterson.
Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity held its first annual open house Sunday. The house at 1134 Mississippi street was recently purchased and decorated.
Percy H. Lee, a provincial polemarch of the fraternity, and members of the Kansas City alumni were also present.
Miss Marie Hicks, housemother; Earl Burton, polemarch; Charles Ross; William Ferguson; and Ambrose Jackson were in the receiving line. The Kappa Mothers' club also participated.
Earl Burton and Charles Ross won first prize for the best decorated room.
Phi Gamma Delta Has Fiji Island Party
Phi Gamma Delta fraternity went cannibalistic Nov. 11 with its annual Fiji island party. The Phi Gams were host to about 80 guests including visitors from the University of Oklahoma Phi Gam chapter.
Decorations and costumes of sarongs, grass skirts, and cannibal wigs added to the South Sea island effect. Harlan Livingood provided the music, and doughnuts and cider were served.
Chaperons were Mrs. W. Shaw,
Mrs. F. DeLozier, Mrs. J. R. Scott,
Mrs. K. Whyte, and Mrs. C. A.
Thomas.
Templin Honors Housemother
Templin hall gave a tea Sunday in honor of its housemother, Mrs. Lela Whiteford.
Mrs. Wayne F. Shaw of Lawrence and Miss Jean Francisco, proctor of Carruth hall, poured.
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$4.00
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Thompson-Swinton Exchange Vows
Mrs. James Thompson, Bluefield, W. Va., announces the recent marriage of her daughter, Grace Luclie, to Mr. Lee Vertis Swinton, son of Mrs. Vera Swinton of Coffeeville.
The bride, a member of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority, did her graduate work at the University. Lincoln College University, Jefferson City, Mo.
Mr. Swinton is a second year law student and a member of Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity.
Woman Gives Up To Birds
Memphis, Tennessee. (U.R.)—Mrs. W. L. Tackette tried the old southern custom of putting cotton on the screens to keep flies out but gave up in disgust. Not that it didn't work. It was just that sparrows kept filching the cotton for their nests.
Getting A Second Wife Is Easiest In US
Los Angeles—(U.P.)—Americans may be able to have only one spouse at one time but they marry more often than persons in countries where polygamy is legal, the American Institute of Family Relations has reported.
The institute estimated that in countries where plural marriages are legal, about one in 20 husbands has two or more wives. In the United States, one in six persons re-marry after divorce.
Differences in marital habits probably are caused by the fact that in polygamous nations only the rich can afford more than one wife, while in the U.S. multiple marriages occur in all walks of life, the report said.
Regional consultant Dr. Paul H. Landis said his studies showed that divorced persons have a better chance of marriage than other Americans, possibly because many
divorce their mate to marry someone else.
Once-married couples, however, have a better chance for economic and emotional success than twice-married couples, he said.
"The once-married couples are better off economically, both in terms of annual income and in increase of income with years married, than those who are in their second or subsequent marriages," he said.
The study indicated a once-married woman also has more children than one who has been married two times or more.
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and • OSCAR PETERSON
his first U.S. concert tour
only appearance here this year
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1950
ROBERT BROADWAY
S. P. GARNETT
Hard Charging Shadrack Garnett Stops 'Em' Cold
By JOHN McMILLION
One of the toughest guys in the Kansas forward wall is 6-foot 3-inch, 205 pound Shadrack Garnett. Garnett possesses one of the hardest charges on the squad and uses his shoulders with amazing success. His charge is very low and he is always in there to plug up the tackle holes. He has an uncanny ability of feeling out the play by observing the pressure put on him by his blockers.
"Shad," as his teammates call him, has been used mostly on defense this year at the left tackle slot but has logged a lot of time on offense in the T.C.U. Denver, and Oklahoma games. From the experience point Garnett is one of the smartest ball players on the squad.
One of the many Kansas City products, Shad hails from the Missouri side of the town. He attended high school at Rockhurst where he played four years of high school football, lettering three. The Rockhurst squad copped three conference crowns while Garnett was there and Shad was named an all-conference end his senior year. He played end all four years of his high school career.
Shad lettered last year at tackle and will earn his second "K" this season. Since he has been at K.U., the biggest thrill he has had was last Saturday's game with Wilkinson's Sooners. The fact that KU had a possibility to whip OU and nearly did is tops in his estimation. "As a matter of fact," he says, "I thought we had them beat."
The 21 year old senior thinks that jolting Leon Heath and Merwin Hodel are about the two best backs he has ever seen. Both Heath and Hodel were at their best against Kansas and gave the Jayhawkers plenty of trouble.
Shad is single and a civil engineer. He doesn't have any plans for when he graduates but thinks Uncle Sam might have a few. He is a member of the K Club, Newman club, and Tau Kappa Epsilon social fraternity. The past summer he and Mike McCormack worked together installing insulation in houses and painting some.
"It's close between Heath and Hodel as to who is the best," Garnett says. "I believe Heath is the best runner however. He lasted the whole game and Hodel didn't have much left that last half. Of course," he adds, "they ran Hodel to death."
Garnett thinks Oklahoma will finish up the season undefeated. As to Missouri's and Nebraska's chances of dunking the Sooners he says, "I don't think either one of them has a prayer of knocking them off. Nebraska will probably give them the roughest time though."
In answer to a query as to Oklahoma's much talked about roughness Shad commented, "Oklahoma just played good hard and rough football. We played the same and it was strictly up and up."
The K-State game may be a pretty rough one for the Jayhawkers in Garnett's estimation. The Wildcats have really improved since the first of the season and are always up for Kansas. From the physical standpoint he thinks it will be the roughest one so far.
Shad thinks the spirit on this year's team has been the best since he has been at Kansas. He attributes a great deal of this to the fact that everyone on the squad is more or less the same age. He also thinks that this spirit hasn't declined any since the losses to Oklahoma and Nebraska.
Garnett is probably one of the most underrated linemen in the entire conference. Although he isn't spectacular he is always in there and can be depended on to plug up the gap. His loss, along with McCormack and Talkington will certainly be felt by the Jayhawkers next year.
Oceanographers estimate that the average female cod lays five million eggs at a time, of which ten survive to maturity.
Easton Calls For Indoor Track Men
With the fall cross-country season nearly over, track coach Bill Easton has issued a call for all men interested in indoor track to report to him at Memorial stadium or in his office in Robinson gym. Coach Easton would like any man, freshman or varsity, to come out.
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WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
TURKEY
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By BOB NELSON Assistant Sports Editor
"All aboard for Manhattan," will be the chant of the conductor on Saturday morning. The Union Pacific railroad is running a special football train to Manhattan for the Kansas-Kansas State football game. The railroad hopes this trip will be the beginning to bigger and better football excursions for Jayhawker fans to back their team away from home.
"We hope K.U. students, Lawrence downtown quarterbacks, and others will ride this special to Manhattan," John Robinson, local station agent, said today, "and let all Aggieland know that Kansas has arrived when we pull into Manhattan Saturday morning.
"Before the war, we operated football specials to the Kansas State, Nebraska, and Missouri games. Marching behind the K.U. band almost became a tradition at Manhattan, Lincoln, and Columbia as the fans paraded through the downtown districts before the game. The Union Pacific railroad would like to see these trips again become annual events and help K.U. grid teams receive the best possible support away from home.
"This year we obtained a special rate. The round-trip fare to Manhattan on the special is $2 plus 30 cents tax, or the round trip for the price of a one-way ticket. Next year we hope to have this rate for the Nebraska trip to Lincoln," Mr. Robinson said.
As I see it, riding this special looks like the only way to make the journey to Manhattan Saturday, and by all odds, the safest.
Here are a few facts about the special. The train will depart from the U.P. station promptly at 9:30 a.m. Saturday. It will arrive at Manhattan about 11:15. Coach J. V. Sikes' football team, the University band, and 10 cheerleaders will be on the train. The University pep organization will ride the train along with students and Lawrence townpeople.
Ray Evans, former K.U. All-American halfback in 1947, Roy Edwards, Cal Morrow, and other Greater Kansas City alumni boosters will board the train in Kansas City. They expect to fill four coaches. Your train will stop in Topeka to pick up about 150 fans.
Upon arrival at Manhattan, the University band will lead the Kansas fans in a parade from the railroad station through the downtown district where a big pre-game rally will be staged in front of the Wareham hotel.
Following the game, fans will have almost two hours to eat and board the train for the return trip. The train will leave Manhattan at 6 p.m. and arrive at Lawrence about 7:45.
The railroad will furnish modern coaches, a snack bar, and a diner. The Varsity football team will be fed on the way to Manhattan. Fans can also eat on the diner as it will serve during the noon hour and following the game on the return trip.
I rode last year's Union Pacific football special to Lincoln for the Nebraska game and could find nothing but praise for the way the company took care of the K.U. fans which totaled slightly more than 200. Everyone on the train had an enjoyable trip and this excellent unified spirit created went a long way toward sparking the Jayhawkers to a hard earned 27 to 13 victory over the Cornhuskers.
If you plan to attend the Kansas-Kansas State game, why not ride the football special? Certainly the railroad is making the transportation attractive enough at the round-trip fare of $2.30 which includes the tax.
If you've ever made a football trip on a special, we need not tell you about the fun that accompanies such a trip. If not you'll never be sorry you made your first one if you are aboard the train when it pulls out for Manhattan Saturday morning.
As a final bit of advice concerning this trip, get your railroad ticket before Saturday morning or you may miss the train. It must pull out promptly at 9:30 because it will have the football team aboard. Even though there will be two ticket windows open at the station Saturday, only a limited number of customers can be accommodated.
commodated. Railroad and game tickets may be purchased at the K.U. athletic office in Robinson gym.
The latest N.C.A.A. statistics show Kansas as the only team in the nation with two players listed among the top 20 in individual rushing, . . Wade Stinson has 917 yards in 134 carries to rank sixth and Charlie Hoag ranks 15th with 690 yards in 126 tries. . . Nebraska's sophomore flash, Bobby Reynolds, is third with 1151 yards in 143 carries.
-KU—
In total offense, Nebraska, Oklahoma, and Kansas rank fourth, ninth, and 13th with game averages of 439, 406, and 385 yards respectively. In rushing offense, Nebraska is second with an average of 351 yards a game . . . Kansas holds down the fifth spot with a 301 mark and Oklahoma is 10th with a 281 yard average a game.
The Big Seven has three players listed among the top 20 in individual total offense . . . Iowa State's Bill Weeks is fourth with 1345, Reynolds is 12th with 1193, and Colorado's sophomore, Zack Jordan, is 19th with 1109 yards.
BEAT KANSAS STATE
Phi Gam, Beta Will Battle For Fraternity 'B' Title
Phi Gam and Beta kept their undefeated strings intact in Tuesday's fraternity "B" semi-final play-off games and earned the right to meet each other Friday for the fraternity championship.
By RANDALL BARRON
The ability to come from behind told the story in the Phi Gam's 7 to 6 victory over the Phi Delts, while the Betas put on a free-wheeling offensive show as they defeated the Phi Psi's 40 to 0.
Wind and darkness slowed down the offenses in the tight Phi Gam-Phi Delt game but it failed to stop the Beta scoring machine.
Phi Gam 7. Phi Delt 6
Phi Gam' 1, Phi Dell' 6
Victory for the Phi Gam's came on Bill Porter's extra point kick which broke a 6 to 6 tie.
The tying touchdown had come late in the fourth quarter when Porter faded back to the 40-yard line and threw to Bill Mitchener who made a fine catch in the end one.
Darkness had just about taken over after the Phi Gam score and neither team was able to put on much of an offense. The last minute of the game found the Phi Gam's deliberately losing ground on every play rather than risk a pass interception.
The Phi Delt touchdown came in the third quarter after a Phi Gam pass was intercepted on the Phi Gam 30-yard line. Blaine Scheideman, Phi Delt passer, hit Charlie Appling on the five yard line for a first down.
On the next play, Bob Mehl made a leaping catch of a Scheideman aerial just before falling out of bounds in the end zone. It was good for six points.
Scheideman's pass attempt for the extra point was batted down by an alert Phi Gam defense.
The Phi Gam touchdown was set up by a pass play from Porter to Mitchener and back to Porter who carried down the middle to the Phi Delt 30-vard line.
It was from there that Porter faded back and threw his gametving pass to Mitchener.
Bob Dunne and Bob Dare teamed up to account for most of the Beta
Beta 40. Phi Psi 0
Two IM Sports Titles Decided
Both horseshoe and badminton doubles have been completed in the intramural program. Championship games were recently played in both sports following the single elimination competition.
Two Beta teams went to the finals in horseshoes and the combination of Wayne Attwood and Neil McNeill won a close match from Hugh Kreamer and Lynn Smith.
The Sigma Alpha Epsilon team of Hal Titus and Chuck Church took the title in badminton by defeating Woody Davis and Lou Smith, Phi Gamma Delta runner-up.
Sal Maglie Asks For Salary Hike
Niagara Falls, N. Y., Nov. 15—(U.P.)—Swarthy Sal Maglie, the returned Mexican League exile who catapulted from relative obscurity to fame as one of the National League's winningest pitchers last year, said today that he wants $20,000 from the New York Giants in 1951.
Maglie, an off-season resident here, pointed to his record of 18 wins and only four defeats which gave him a percentage of 818—the best in the majors.
Feature of the Week
Dixie's
FRENCH FRIED POPCORN
Open till 11 p.m.
DIXIE'S
CARMEL SHOP
Ph.1330
842 Mass.
scoring against a baffled Phi Psi team.
Dunne threw six touchdown passes which accounted for all the Beta six-pointers. Dare was on the receiving end of three of the scoring passes and kicked two extra points.
The Beta's took the opening kick off and two minutes later they had scored their first touchdown on a short pass from Dumne to Wayne Attwood. That set the pattern of the game.
The second quarter saw Dunne pass for two more scores, the second one a 50-yard heave to Dare in the end zone.
The Betas took the second half kick-off and Dunne and Dare went into their act again. This time Dunne, with the wind at his back, threw 40 yards to Dare who again caught it in the end zone.
Later in the third quarter Dare again was on the scoring end of a Dunne pass, this one good for 30 vards.
Dave Raab and Dick Docking scored on other Dunne passes.
The Phi Psi's were forced to kick often and their defense was no match for the Beta air attack.
BEAT KANSAS STATE
KU-Sooner Movies To Be Shown Today
The movies of the Kansas-Oklahoma game will be shown at 7:15 tonight in Fraser theater. Students and faculty are invited to attend. The showing is free.
A member of the football staff will be on hand to narrate the film which should be of particular interest due to several questionable plays in the game.
BEAT KANSAS STATE
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1850
Thought For The Day —
"The public health is the foundation upon which rests the happiness of the people and the welfare of the nation. The care of the public health is the first duty of the statesman."-Disraeli.
Hippocrates, Jr. Speaks
Dear Editor:
In the Nov. 9 issue of the Daily Kansan there was an editorial boosting (?) Socialized Medicine.
It seems to us that the Editors of the Kansan are missing a good bet. Why should you waste such valuable space on the medical profession? Why not use it to your own advantage? The editorial should have read:
JOURNALISM STUDENTS
Why should you stand idly by and let the medics get all the gravity? For the first time in the history of journalism, we can make a living any place. Think of it! No longer will we have to worry about getting a job. Now, under this new plan, we will not have to migrate to the big, noisy bustling cities. Now with socialized journalism we can go to a sleepy little hamlet and live up to the great ethical standards of our profession. Now we can work on a little newspaper, bringing the gifts of enlightenment to the hinterland, without having to be a notary public or sell insurance to make a living.
Did you know that even in the state of Kansas there are many towns of 2,000 that have only one newspaperman? There are even some towns of 500 that do not even have a newspaper. Under socialized journalism we will now have the chance-painless too—to bring some real meaning to the word "equality." Now journalism students can go to work in their chosen profession immediately after graduation. No longer will our four years in college be wasted.
Of course, participation in the program would be entirely voluntary. A journalism graduate could enroll in the program or get a job digging ditches. Some people have objected that there would be too much control over the newspapers under this plan. This is not true! Experience in other countries does not bear this out. Why just look at Russia! Pravda can print anything they want to print. Under this new plan, we will not even have to charge for our newspapers; subscribers to the new plan can give their papers away.
Why should not a plan such as this be inevitable? There is need for it! Why is there need for it? Because it is an intelligent compromise between communism and our present uncouth system.
Incidentally, dear editor, if you think this letter, the arguments contained in it, or the idea pushed is silly; then you should read the editorial that appeared in your paper on the above date.
The Sophomore Medics
A Panacea For Dogmatism
Our first suggestion for the prolific letter writers is that it would benefit them immensely if they would take some time off and read a copy of the proposed National Health Insurance and Public Health Act (senate bill 1679; house of representatives bill 4312). This is the bill to which we refer when we speak of the health insurance proposals.
In addition to this administration proposal, there were also two other health insurance bills introduced in 1949. One was called Voluntary Health Insurance (senate bill 1456) and the other National Health bill (senate bill 1581). The latter was introduced by none other than the champion of free private enterprise. Sen. Robert A. Taft.
When one reads these proposals, one finds that no FREE services are mentioned. All the proposed services under all the health plans introduced are prepaid, in a manner quite similar to the present system of social security payments. Employee and employer contribute a small percentage of the employee's annual income. This goes into a special fund together with specified appropriations from Congress to meet the expenses of the national health program.
All the plans specify that the doctor is free to accept or refuse patients as he does now, and that the patient may pick his doctor as he does today.
There are also, in the proposals, provisions for setting up scholarship funds to help medical students through school and funds for establishing national research institutes for disease such as poliomyelitis, diabetes, rheumatism, arthritis, multiple sclerosis, cerebral palsy, and epilepsy with 30 professional administrators in charge of them.
We could go on for another column, exposing the horrors of National Health Insurance, but then you wouldn't have anything left to write clever letters about. So we'll let you find out the rest of the terrifying tale in the Congressional Record. And if you don't know where to obtain a copy of the proposals, just write to your congressman and he'll be glad to send one, free. J.A.B.
J. A. B.
Editor's Note: The analogy between journalists and doctors, although amusing and with some worthwhile suggestion, is not a valid one.
The Public's Pulse
The Doctor Speaks
Dear Editor:
In the Nov. 9 edition of the University Daily Kansan there was an editorial by one Edward Chapin, wherein he presumes at the tender age of, I would judge, 12 years, to advise pre-medical students on what they may expect after having graduated in the School of Medicine. Probabilities are that the pre-medical students have more college credits and are possibly older in years than this boy that presumes to advise. Under separate cover I am mailing some tissue that he can wear in the seat of his pants which he probably needs at his tender age. I think it's disgusting that the editor of the University Daily Kansan would permit such an editorial to be printed unless it is meant as satire and if meant to be satire it is a very poor exhibition of such.
L. W. Cazier, M.D., K.U. 1920
Wamego, Kansas
Very Sincerely,
Editor's Note: We asked Mr. Chapin to list his qualifications for Dr. Cazier.
"I am 28 years old, and I have been around a little. During the five years I was in the army, I was in most of the states, Italy, Germany, and Russia as far as Kiev and Odessa. I spent six months in a prisoner-of-war camp in Germany and was treated by Polish, German, and American doctors in their respective hospitals.
"I did extensive research for the National Health Insurance editorial and am still at a loss to understand why doctors oppose it for any reason other than that they fear a loss of income."
Edward Chapin, Journalism senior
The Soph Medics
Editor's note: The letter, Hippocrates, Jr. Speaks, was signed by the following sophomore medics.
Edward M. Burrell
Helen Jones
Robert A. Jelinek
Louis M. Culp
Robert N. Hooper
Harold E. Dittemore
Dale G. Griswald
Henry H. Reed
Keith G. Battin
H. J. Menehan
W. O. Appellien
L. M. Rhodes
K. E. Hedrick
J. T. Grimes
D. E. Newton
F. K. Hartley
H. G. Bingham
JoAnn Myers
R. W. Hanna
Lawrence L. Kennedy
Jack D. Walker
Donald L. Cooper
David Rowlett
A. Dale Eshelman
W. J. Porter
Guy I. Akers
T. S. Westcott
G. Hawk
John Mansfield
H. Richard Draemel
G. M. Kiser
Marilyn Hutchison
D. E. Ray
James L. Ruble
Jack Perkins
Gilbert N. Casady
David Zacharias
Leo Cooper
W. Jack Stelnach
Kansans are prohibited by an old law from eating snakes on the Sabbath.
Encore
Dear Mr. Pre-Journalist:
Congratulations! By the time many of you graduate perhaps socialism will be an accepted institution in this country, and for the first time it will be possible for you to live up to the standards of your profession. National journalism control will make it possible for you to write what government lay officials want; that's what we've always needed in this country, an unrelenting voice of government where the enigmas of truth are relegated to make way for the dictates of the party in power.
You see, Mr. Pre-journalist, it's a situation somewhat analogous to the way the medical profession has allowed the health of the country to deteriorate. Journalists have stood on the ridiculous premise that freedom of the press was beneficial to the little guy-stupid individualists.
Doctors in practice and medical research men have always had the ludicrous impression that by their tremendous individual efforts and free interchange of ideas, advance could be made against disease and pain—idiots. Further, these imbeciles, who only go where the money is, allowed 400 people out of 150 million in the United States to die of typhoid in 1945, and in the same year 4,000 people contracted the disease.
Of course, in 1900 within a population of 76 million over 350,000 persons suffered typhoid and over 40,000 of them died. One could cite hundreds of such hopeless medical situations. Anyone can therefore see, what we need is some glorious panacea wherein advance can be made against disease.
Socialism will surely cure this medical ill. Mr. Pre-journalist, just as it will surely benefit your position. Of course socialism is a faulty nomenclature. Whether you live in this country under a socialistic government is purely voluntary (one could move to Russia).
Look at your present troubles! You have to report news as you see it: Nobody to tell you just what to say, you print or withhold as you see fit for the greatest good of the public and your integrity as moulders of public opinion (though some of your future contemporaries are prone to forget this responsibility).
With socialized journalism, however, your copy will be "piped"—straight from headquarters to the public with news papers as mere mechanical intermediaries. That's the life for a real journalist; no ideas to conjure, no policies to formulate and no opinions to ponder.
Those in the medical profession look to this day also: no night calls to make (we'll be in politics then, and besides night is no time to make quadruple copies of your application for treatment), no bills outstanding (we'll get a check at the end of the month), and sick children are only case 245729 (not polio, pertussis, rickets, or muscular dystrophy).
We, like you, shall be happy too since we will no longer be under tyrannical domination of the American Medical Association. Those fools are doing what community chest does. They're getting money together to fight for their patients right to be treated as individuals. Isn't that a horrible thing to do. And worse yet the money to fight for it coming from dopes who know nothing about the way to treat patients—from "medical monopolists" (only trained 10-15 years before being turned loose).
But the best thing about N.H.I. is that it won't cost the taxpayer a thing. All you have to do is set a limit on expenditures and all patients over the quota simply wait until the next fiscal period. If this plan doesn't work (no reason it shouldn't thought) then all we have to do is borrow 26 million from England. "Experience in other countries bears this out."
It is very true, Mr. Pre-journalist, that the great majority of your colleagues are naive enough to deny the benefits of socialism by any name, but a few smart guys can take care of them. Again foreign experience bears this out.
So why do those in medical circles believe that crackpot journalists will by mutation grow a second head? "Because there is a need for it."
Gene Hawk Med Student.
At Tuesday night's "Crisis" lecture, Dr. John Ise said he suggested to several Italian students in Austria this summer that they could help their country's population problem by establishing birth-control centers in all the towns and cities of Italy. "But they thought I was joking," he said. Rodney Nipnap thinks it would have been more appropriate if he had said, "but they thought I was kidding."
During the question and answer period, a student retaliated to Dr. Ise's suggestion that the U.S. should build a huge air force to aid our diplomatic relations, by asking if he had ever heard of an armament race being followed by peace. The gentle doctor quickly replied, "Have you ever heard of a peace era being followed by peace?"
25 w Addl
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15. 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
University Daily Kansan Classified Advertising
Phone K.U.376
Classified Advertising Rates
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be received at your door during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University office. Journalism膺边, not later than 45 p.m. the day before publication date.
One day Three days Five days
25 words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00
Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR THE convenience of students the Student Union Book Store will be open on Wednesday, Nov. 22, Friday, Nov. 24, and Saturday, Nov. 25. 21
SPAGHETTI dimers, Italian style our specialty. Especially cooked, served with tomato and meat sauce, imported cheese, salad, for rolls, butter, or wine. For $75 The Horse-Strank Inn, 739 N. 2nd St. (North of Atomic Station). 17
WUTHNOW Conoco Service, 900 Indiana.
Reconditioned vehicle charging,
repair, car washing.
TYPE IT! It will look better; you'll like it better; and so will the prof. Buy or rent a new portable today from your Student Union Book Store. Dec. 7
JIAHAYWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet shop, and you can stop or one-stop pet shop has everything for fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf
DR C R ALBRIGHT
Chiropractor and Physo-Therapist
Consultation
Phone 1351     1023j. Mass.If
Phone 1351     1023j. Mass. If
RENT A typewriter today! Make higher grades with typewritten work for only $149.00 a week or portables and standards at your Student Union Book Store. 20
FOR SALE
SEE THE Daintiest gift line in town—Expressive, Exquisite and Exclusive. Give your gift to Grant. Where? Grant's Pet & Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Open till 7 p.m. weekdays. ft
TWO KU-MU tickets. Call Mrs. Pierard.
Ku $31. 17
OROLA Portable: Battery and 110 vol. Portable reg. $27.95 now reduced to $24.95. Use our lay-away. B. F. Goodrich Co., 929 Mass. St. 20
1933 DODGE tudor sedan. Good body and mechanical condition. Hydraulic pump, durable transportation. Call Dick Weber, 946, after 7 p.m. Wednesday or Thursday.
ONE SET of slightly used golf clubs on
a table, and again. I interest her.
call 40241 after 1 p.m.
78 RPM classical record albums including Beethoven's Symphony No. 5. Griefs Piano Concerto and "Carousel." Reduced about one-half. Call 2527 after 6 p.m. 17
-TONITE-
William Holden Joan Caulfield "DEAR WIFE" ALSO • A color Cartoon Boxoffice Open 6:30 Show Starts at 7:00-Ph. 260
Lawrence
DRIVE - IN
Theatre
FACT#5
Paramount's "UNION STATION" will hold you taut with terror!
Jayhawker
SPECIAL
MIDNITE SHOW
SATURDAY NITE 11:15
SUNDAY
For 4 Days
MATH STUDENTS! Schaum's Outline of Theory and Problems of Calculus has just arrived. Includes 974 problems solved in detail. Most complete and useful book of its type ever published. Buy yours at the Student Union Book Store.
MOTOROLA Portable Radios as low as $27.95 at B. F. Goodrich, 929 Mass. St.
on a commercial fit desired - or use one
convenient plan. B. F. Goodrich Co.-M7
Television TV.
BUSINESS SERVICE
TUTORING Spanish and English. Thesis typing. Easy rates. 1610M. 15
THESES TYPING: Experienced, prompt,
accurate service. Call 1859J. Hazel
1037.
TYPING: Theses, term paper, note books,
letters, legal papers. Accurate work,
regular rate, prompt attention. Mrs.
Shields, 1209 Ohio. Ph. 1601. 2-1
TRANSPORTATION
TYPING: Thesis term papers, reports,
etc. Prompt service. Mrs. Wilde, 1126
Tenn. entrance, 2nd floor, Apt. 4.
Phone 3028M. tf
THANKSGIVING vacation riders leaving for Wichita, 12 noon, Tuesday 21. Return K.U. Sunday 26. Call Ted Foraker, 2674J.
DRIVING to Chicago for Thanksgiving
you want to go call Richard Dyer
186
RIDES Leaving for Wichita every week between 3-4 p.m. Friday, returning Sun- Fri from Wednesday and between 7- p.m. on Wednesday and Thursday, Harry Shultz, 3101J. Harry 16
TIRED OF EATING in the cafeteria.
Need ride to Garden City, Kan., and
during Thanksgiving vacatio
Share expenses. Phone Charles Press.
1833.
FLY and take advantage of reduced fares, easy connections, good accommodations. Call theerman at first National Bank or reservation and information. Telefphone no. 30.
WANTED
RIDERS to share driving east on Hiway
BINGHONG. D.C. Leaving Nov. 17
Call 25898.
Jayhawker
Continuous Shows Daily
1:00 P.M. On
Call 10 For Soh Time
ends tonite John Barrymore, Jr. Chill Wills
"HIGH LONESOME STARTS THURSDAY For 3 Days
THE BLAZING.BLASTING LIFE STORY OF LAURIESTARR!
Most infamous of all female outlaws!
MEN CALLED HER THE "LETHAL BLONDE!"
GUN CRAZY
"GUN CRAZY"
"GUN CRAZY"
SHOWING
PEGGY CUMMINS - JOHN DALL
— plus —
Late News Events
Color Cartoon
"Farm Frolics"
— and —
"Hollywood Rodeo"
LOST
LIGHT GRAY billiold, 3rd floor west end
VALUEGRAY keys and papers needed badly.
Please return to Kananass office or Miss
Valuable Gray and call Courtney Carroll, 1433 Tenn. 295. . . 21
Courtney Carroll, 1433 Tenn. 295. . . 21
A FOUR months old, brown Bullson bull strapped from car in parking lot on Campus Drive, Saturday. Call Lucille Michael. 2303. 17
MAN'S WOOL overcant on the football
game. Reward Dixon Vance, Phone 721.
LOST IN Haworth or library. Brown
tweed jacket. Reward. Call 2537M. 15
KAPPA PIN. If found return to Betsy Dillon. Phone 718. Reward. 11
FOR RENT
VACANCIES now and next semester.
CHEMISTRY students.
pledging fortresses. 1416 Tenn. 17
SINGLE ROOM for men. Quit place to study. Also half double, shower. Rent a desk, near boarding house. Student table for sale cheap. Phone 1497, H Vermont. 121
ROOM and BOARD for girl on the Hill.
Attractive room, twin beds. Private
room. Thanksgiving vacation. Available.
Thanksgiving vacation. Reasonable
financial arrangements. Call 964. 17
ONE-HALF double room, single beds to man student blocks to campus on bus
DOUBLE ROOM for boys. $12.50 per week. Books from campus
3. W. 14th. Ph. 2099.
LARGE ROOM with private bath. Continuous hot water. Near campus. Suitable for two men or married couple. 180I Alabama. Phone 3480R. tf
HELD OVER
Thru SATURDAY
BETTE DAVIS
ANNE CELESTE
BAXTER·HOLM
IT'S ALL ABOUT Women ...AND THEIR Men!
TAYLOR STANLEY
All About Eve
WITH GEORGE SANDERS
Continuous Shows However we urge you to see it from the beginning.
- NOTE •
FEATURE: 1:37-4:19
7:00 and 9:38
Granada PHONE 946
62 Nations Represented
There Is A Sign Again At Dean Of Women's Office
Baton Rouge, La. (U.P.)—Louisiana State university's class rooms have a greater foreign representation than sessions of the U.N. The registrar reported that 62 nations were represented in the student body.
VARSITY
THE TREATRE OF THE WORLD
There's a new sign outside the dean of women's office. Someone took a fancy to the old sign about two weeks ago, explained the office secretary. The office was signless until late Monday afternoon.
The new sign has a dark blue background and the letters are in 23-carat gold leaf. Also new is the silver-colored iron standard to which the sign is fastened.
Exclusive Engagement
Today - Thursday
FINE ARTS PRESENTATION
A daring love story played to the hilt by the screen's highest voltage romantic team!
Now together, for the first time on the screen...! MARLENE JEAN DIETRICH ROOM UPSTAIRS GABIN
Because of its sex theme, it is not for children under any circumstances!
Admission Feature shown at
For this Engagement 1:20-3:20-5:20
All Seats 60c 7:20-9:20
(French)
Presenting The NEW PATEE
GRAND OPENING THURSDAY EVENING
at 6:30 p.m.
The Theatre With The "New Look"
But that is not
Enough . . . You Have
To Have Entertainment
To Go With The "NEW LOOK" . .
And We Have It . . .
But that is not
A REALLY NEW MOVIE... OPENS IN K.C. THANKSGIVING PRE-RELEASE ENGAGEMENT!
JUNE HAVER
WILLIAM LUNDIGAN
GLORIA DeHAVEN
DENNIS DAY
HARRY JAMES
IN
9 GREAT STARS!
15 SWELL SONGS!
SWING INTO HIGH WITH
I'll Get By
THEY'RE IN IT, TOO...
JEANNE CRAIN • DAILEY • MATURE
Color by TECHNICOLOR
TWO PERFORMANCES OPENING NITE AT 7 AND 9 P.M.
ALSO DONALD DUCK PETE SMITH
New PATEE PHONE 321
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSA $ ^{c} $
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15. 1950
First Verse Clue Given For ISA Treasure Hunt
The first clue in the I.S.A. sponsored campus-wide treasure hunt was released today by Cliff Tatham, I.S.A. public relations chairman.
The treasure hunt, open to all students, will be climaxed with a dance Friday from 9 to 12 in the Union ballroom, where the names of the winners will be announced and prizes awarded.
that is widely acclaimed.
To rich it’s a treasure.
To poor it’s a pleasure;
From a certain bright object
I measure a treasure
Admission to the dance will be free to L.S.A. members and fifty cents to non-members. Students do not have to be present to be eligible for the prizes. Recorded music will be furnished by Raymond Jones, engineering senior.
By following the clues which will appear daily in the Kansas, the treasure hunters should be able to find the object, some well-known article on the campus. Answers may be turned in at the hostess' desk in the lobby of Student Union building. Any student may enter as many times as they wish. Winners will be selected on the basis of the earliest received correct answers.
Merchandise prizes will be awarded to the first ten students turning in the correct answer.
"Television is a billion dollar industry," said Jack Meigs, production manager of the General Electric Supply corporation, to members of the Society for the Advancement of Management Tuesday night.
SAM Hears TV Report
"Programs cost from $3,500 to $50,000 an hour to produce and transmit, and the co-axial cable costs $36,000 a mile." he said.
He told the effects of television on persons owning television sets.
R. L. Vance, sales manager for the Kansas City corporation, told the group that for every salesman on the road, there are seven persons working in the office.
A recent survey taken in Washington, D.C., reveals that such persons attend movies 70 per cent less read magazines 27 per cent less, and visit relatives 56 per cent less."
K. Wade Bennett, personnel manager of Macy's department store, Kansas City, Mo., will speak on personnel problems at the next club meeting Tuesday, Nov. 28.
He Calls Them Right
New Hampton, Ia. (U.P.)—L. H "Shilly" Shillingslay, high school principal, had the last laugh at football and basketball fans who called him "blind" when he officiated at sports contests.
He got four mallards—the one-day bag limit—with one shot, on a hunting trip.
Students Meet, Organize Clubs For Activities
Students representing all Kansas counties met during a special Student Statewide Activities convoction at 9:20 a.m. today. Students from each county met in a separate room on the campus.
In the meetings permanent county chairmen were elected to direct promotional and social activities for the county club. County correspondents were selected to write news of the University for newspapers in their home county.
During the meetings, most of the clubs discussed plans for dances and parties they will sponsor for students from their county, and ways to promote the University in their county.
Don Porter, general chairman of Statewide Activities, said the names of permanent county chairmen, and county correspondents will be released Thursday.
13 Compete For Queen Of Ball
Thirteen finalists in the contest for queen of the military ball were chosen from more than 60 entries by the military ball committee Tuesday.
The finalists representing one residence hall and eight sororities are: Shirley Piatt, Watkins hall; Frances Hoyt, Sigma Kappa; Barbara Brauflat, Alpha Chi Omega; Betty Thies, Alpha Omicron Pi; Shirley Broady and Barbara PaviflPi Beta Phi; Marcia Horn, Chi Omega; Nancy Lichty and Margery Waddell, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Sue Taylor, Gamma Phi Beta; Jerre Mueller and Virginia Nalley, Delta Gamma; Marilyn Seymour, Delta Delta Delta.
These girls will attend a tea from 3 to 5 p.m. Friday, Nov. 17, in the lounge of the Military Science building. After the tea, the military ball committee will meet to select three of the girls to be presented at the ball as the queen and her attendants. The identity of the queen will remain a secret until she is presented at the ball Friday, Dec. 1.
Monologues, Play, Well Received By First Night Audience
Bv RICHARD HUNTER
The largest first night audience to attend a Laboratory theater presentation saw three well-delivered monologues, and an excellent play in the Little theater of Green hall Tuesday evening.
Donald Zurbuchen, education senior,
gave the Jester's speech to the Duke's court from Shakespeare's
"As You Like It."
Possibly the hardest monologue to deliver, an excerpt from "The Last Mile," was given by Richard Settle, College sophomore. Settle portrayed an Italian fruit peddler, who is telling reporters how he accidentally killed the girl he was eloping with.
A humorous delivery of the monologue "Remorse by the Sea," was given by Edith Williamson, education senior. "Remorse" takes place on a bathing beach, where a woman is bering herself for drinking too much the night before.
The play, "Trifles," by Susan Glaspell, is the story of a lonesome farm woman who murders her husband
because he killed her pet canary. She never appears on the stage but her pitiful character is effectively described by the sheriff's wife, Maxine Le Row, College junior; and a neighbor, Mary Beth Moore, College sophomore.
They find the motive, the strangled canary, and hide it from their husbands. Dan Palmquist, speech actor, an amateur job as a typical small town sheriff.
Thomas Shay, speech instructor; kept the audience laughing as the slow thinking neighbor who doesn't want his name "connected with no murder." The county attorney is played by Edgar Hurst, education senior.
The program will be given again onight and Friday.
Alumni To Hold Kansas City Party
The annual Greater Kansas City alumni party will be held Tuesday, Nov. 21<sub>4</sub> in the Hotel Continental.
Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, said that approximately 700 former students are expected to attend.
The annual party is always a short time before the Kansas-Missouri football game. The Missouri university alumni have their annual party during the same week in Kansas City. Arrangements may be made to take the University band to the party and to the football game Thanksgiving Day at Columbia, Mo., Mr. Ellsworth said.
Elect Five To Phi Beta Kappa
The election of five seniors to the University chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, national scholastic honor society, was announced today by Dr. A. W. Davidson, president of the society.
Selection during the fall semester of the senior year is the highest honor the K.U. chapter bestows. The five are among the top students in the class of 1951. Next spring additional seniors from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will be chosen to bring the membership to about seven or eight per cent of the class.
Each of the new members has a nearly all "A" average. The lowest grade-point average is 2.86 and four are above 2.92.
Faith In IVCF Talks
The initiation will be Friday, Dec. 8, at 4 p.m. in the Kansas room of the Union. Mrs. A. J. Mix, wife of the chairman of the botany department, will speak about a recent trip to Europe.
The five students chosen and their major fields of study are: Wayne L Attwood, economics; Donna May Bower, Spanish; Clinton Foulk, astronomy; Roger Price, entomology; and Donald Scott Rice, political science.
The college student who thinks critically can accept the truth of Christianity without refuting the sciences, Dr. James Forrester, I.V. C.F. guest speaker, said Tuesday in the first of four lectures on Christianity.
"The purpose of these lectures, Dr. Forrester had explained earlier "Is to set forth a new Testament Christianity in such a way that its acceptance does not violate the intellectual integrity of the individual."
Dr. Forrester is former president of Westmont College in California He did graduate work in philosophy at the University of Southern California.
Former Head,79 Visits University
Professor Goldsmith was the first chairman of the department of architecture at K.U. and helped organize the department in 1913. In 1928 he went to the University of Texas, where he headed the department of architecture until 1936. Although he is 79 years old, Professor Goldsmith is still teaching and doing research.
Goldwin Goldsmith, former chairman of the department of architecture, visited the University during the past weekend.
Professor Goldsmith was the guest of Prof. and Mrs. George M. Beal, Prof. and Mrs. Verner F. Smith, and Prof. J. M. Kellogg at a luncheon at the Castle tea room Sunday.
He was guest of honor at the 30th anniversary dinner of the University chapter of Delta Upsilon Saturday.
Student Flees Red China To Study At University
Bv FORREST MILLER
Had the Communists not overrun China, Thomas Ying, now a resident of Battenfeld hall, would probably still be attending Kwang Hua university in Shanghai.
World In Crisis Lecture Notes Easy To Obtain
Students enrolled in World in Crisis have three opportunities to get lecture notes, but apparently that isn't enough for some of them.
X
Students who either don't know about the broadcasts or want to be sure they got all the lecture notes have been hounding KFKU for scripts of the lectures. Miss Mildred Seaman. KFKU program director, said as far as she knows no lecture scripts are available any place, and certainly not at the radio station.
The student may get his notes in the lecture period on Tuesday evenings. If he misses part of the lecture, he may fill-in his notes by listening to a recording on station WIBW at 9 p.m. Wednesdays, or listen to another broadcast of the lecture on station KFKU at 7 p.m. Thursdays.
Student-Faculty Meeting Today
Eight department chairmen will represent the faculty at the second student-faculty coffee from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. in the dean of women's office.
Faculty members invited to attend the coffee sponsored by Associated Women students are: L. E. Anderson, professor of organ and theory; Carroll D. Clark, professor of sociology; J. O. Maloney, professor of chemical engineering; Kenneth E. Rose, associate professor of mining engineering; Russell L. Wiley, professor of band and orchestra; Donald G. Wilson, professor of electrical engineering; Miss Ruth Kenney, director of correspondence study bureau; and Donald Powell, instructor and director of men's intramurals.
Virginia Thomson, chairman of the coffees committee, said these eight were each asked to bring another member of their department.
Wall Safe Is Good Buy
Worcester, Mass.—(U.P.) A f t e r buying an old wall safe for $5 at an auction. Leon Langlois had a locksmith open it. The safe contained $500 in coins.
Ying, who is known as Tommy in China as well as in America, was delayed two months by passport difficulties in Formosa. He arrived in San Francisco Nov. 4 and at the University of Kansas Nov. 11.
Ying lived in Shanghai for 15 years and completed his freshman year at Kwang Hua university before the Communists took over.
"I would never go to school under the Communists, because you have no freedom." Ying said.
Kwang Hua had an enrollment of 2,000 in 1948 but when the school let out last May, only 658 were enrolled. "The Communists don't directly force you to join the army, but when there are no jobs and you have no means of support, there is nothing else to do." said Ying.
Ying said the main difference between the University of Kansas and Kwang Hua is the number of hours a student must take. "Here every student takes 15-18 hours a semester. At Kwang Hua a freshman is required to take 24 hours a semester, a sophomore 21, a junior 18, and a senior 9, making a total of 144 necessary to graduate."
He began to learn the English language when in the fourth grade. Later in high school he took eight courses in one semester and seven of them were taught in English.
When asked to compare Battenfeld with his dormitory at Kwang Hua, Ying replied, "At Kwang Hua our dormitory consisted of a desk, and chair. A living room such as we have here was unheard of. Also we have much more privacy here."
Ying plans to audit classes the remainder of this semester and enroll in a business course in January. He has 48 hours of credit from Kwang Hua, but doubts that all of them will transfer since he took several Chinese history and language courses.
Applications Due Friday
Applications for the L.S.A. fall scholarship must be turned in to the dean of women's office, 220 Strong hall, before Friday.
C. Richard Krimminger, I.S.A.
president, said the $50 scholarship is open to any independent student who shows a definite need and has maintained a 1.5 grade average.
Application blanks may be obtained in the dean of women's office or at the I.S.A. office, third floor, Union building.
Selected applicants will be interviewed during the week of Nov. 27. The final selection will be made by the I.S.A. scholarship committee and the University committee on grants and aids.
Rockchalk Revue Scripts Deadline Set For Dec.13
A "bigger and more competitive Rockchalk Revue" is hoped for by William A. Champion, director.
The revue consists of eight hu-9
morous skits of college life and is
tentatively set for March 9 and 10.
All organized houses are urged to
submit scripts before Wednesday,
Dec. 13 at the Y.M.C.A. office.
The University of Nebraska speech and drama department will pick the eight best scripts entered, four from fraternities and four from sororities. The top shows will then be staged for two successive nights in Hoch auditorium. A panel of judges will select the best two from each division and the winning houses will be awarded trophies.
Last year, 2,000 persons attended the first "Rock Chalk Revue" in Hoch auditorium. Winning skits were "Flapper Fling," presented by Pi Beta Phi in the sorority division, and "Drums," by Phi Delta Theta in the fraternity division.
Y. M.C.A. officers assisting in the production are: Dick Klassen, publicity director; William Van Almen, assistant publicity director; Joseph Wolfe, business manager; and John Prosser, assistant business manager.
8
Reese Attends Pharmacy Meeting
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Dr. J. Allen Reese, dean of the School of Pharmacy at the University, is attending an executive committee meeting of the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy in Chicago today and tomorrow. Dean Reese is president-elect of the association this year.
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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 NEWSPAPER
Lawrence, Kansas
YMCA To Sponsor Leadership Conference
A Men's Leadership Training conference sponsored by the YMCA will begin Wednesday, Nov. 29. Its purpose is to inform potential campus leaders about the rudiments of forming and maintaining an organization and conducting a well ordered meeting.
The first meeting will be held at 4 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 29 in Strong auditorium. Dr. Kim Giffin, assistant professor of speech, will lead a discussion on leadership organization and procedure.
At 7 p.m. Dolph Simons, publisher of the Lawrence Daily Journal-World, will speak on the significance of the college graduate as a leader in the community. Following his speech L.C. Woodruff, dean of men, will speak about the role of the leader on the campus.
The third and final meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 30 will be divided into three panel groups, which will discuss specific problems of organizations. Don Hull, president of the Y.M.C.A., Richard Krimminger, president of I.S.A., and Donald Porter, president of State-wide activities, will lead a panel on the problems of the leader of a campus-wide organization. Johu Eberhardt, president of Don Henry co-op, Robert Davis, president of Alpha KappaLambda, and Charles Hall, president of the Inter-Frater-
y council, will lead a panel on the organization problems of the leader in a house or ward organization.
The third panel will be an informative group on our student governing organizations, led by Patrick Thiessen, chief justice of the student court, Jack Howard, vice-president of the Student Council, and Walter Brown, College representative to the Student Council.
Donald Giffin, chairman of the conference said:
"Many organizations on the campus are looking for leaders. We think this conference will provide underclassmen and organization leaders the opportunity to gain a knowledge of the psychology and procedure, as well as the importance of his role as a leader."
Because of limited facilities it is requested that each house or other organization send only five men, three of which should be either freshmen or sophomores. Unorganized independent students interested in campus organizations are especially urged to attend.
Entomology Club Hears Lecture On Alaska Study
illustrated lecture on Alaskan entomological guarantine studies and control measures was given by Edwin Marks, graduate student, Wednesday at a meeting of the Entomology club.
GOP, Democrats Argue Over Tax
Washington — (U.P.) — Republicans cried "steamroller tactics!" today as the Democrats turned on the heat to get an excess profits tax bill ready for house debate early in December
The 15 Democrats on the tax-framing house Ways and Means committee voted to close the excess profits hearings next Wednesday. Their idea is to have a bill ready for the house to take up within a few days after the lame duck congress reassembles on Monday, Nov. 27.
"Many of the country's most responsible business organizations," he said, "have alternate methods of increasing the revenue from corporate taxes which the committee should in all fairness hear."
The 10 Republican committeemen protested that this did not allow enough time for witnesses to be heard. Rep. Daniel A. Reed, N. Y., the ranking G.O.P. member, said the Democrats were "not even interested in trying to write sound tax legislation."
Democrats pointed out that before congress quit in September it directed the tax committees of both houses to get an excess profits tax bill ready for early consideration. Their decision to limit the hearings, they said, is in accordance with that mandate.
Object Of Treasure Hunt Discovered In 3 Minutes
Both sides thought it probable that the house would approve a bill at the short session. But there was considerable skepticism about whether the senate would get around to it before next year.
If the senate fails to act, it will be necessary to start the wheels turning all over again next year after the 82nd congress convenes. Bills not approved by both houses die automatically when the present congress goes out of existence Wednesday, Jan. 3.
Three minutes after the first clue of the I.S.A. treasure hunt appeared in Wednesday's Kansan, the first correct answer was turned in at the hostess' desk in the Union.
Secretary of Treasury John W. Snyder opened the hearings Wednesday by recommending a 75 per cent tax be levied against the excess profits of corporations. He estimated it would raise four billion dollars.
Three hours later, 25 students had submitted the correct identification of the object.
This is the clue that appeared in Wednesday's Kansan:
From a certain bright object I'm partially named.
I measure a treasure
That is widely acclaimed;
To rich it's a treasure,
measure a treasure
And with this clue, the sundial to the north of the Museum of Natural History was identified as the mysterious object.
Only two incorrect answers were submitted. They guessed the clock
The winners of the merchandise prizes will not be announced until the treasure chest is opened at the I.S.A. treasure hunt dance from 9 p.m. to midnight Friday in the Union ballroom. All students are invited. The winners do not have to be present to be eligible for the prizes.
in Blake tower and the baseball diamond.
Admission to the dance will be free to I.S.A. members and 50 cents to non-members. Recorded music for the dance will be provided by Raymond Jones, engineering senior.
$1,000 Fund Given To KU By W. C. Simons
Establishment of the Jennie B. Simons memorial fund through a gift of $1,000 by W. C. Simons of Lawrence to the University of Kansas Endowment association was announced today by Chancellor Deane W. Malott.
The gift by Mr. Simons, who is president of the World Company, which publishes the Lawrence Daily Journal-World, is in memory of his mother. She was the grandmother of Dolph Simons, st., publisher of the Journal-World and a vice-president of the Associated Press.
Jennie B. Simons was living in Minnesota when her husband was killed in the Civil war. She obtained a widow's claim to land in Kansas. With their meager belongings, she and her small children traveled from Minnesota to Larned, Kan., in a box car. The 40-mile journey beyond Larned to the claim was made in a wagon, and there Mrs. Simons built a sod hut for her first Kansas home.
The fund will finance the construction of a habitat group exhibit in the Museum of Natural History. The display will depict pioneer life in western Kansas with associated plant and animal life.
5 Students In Recital Today
A program of Chopin and Mozart selections will be presented by five fine arts students in a recital at 3 p.m. today in Strong auditorium.
Georgiana Bennington, senior, (pianist) will play "Sonata K. 205" (Mozart). Willard Straight, senior, (pianist) will play "Sonata in B minor" (Chopin). Gene Hall, junior, and Allan Hall, freshman, will play "Double Concerto in E flat" (Mozart) on two pianos.
Union Bookstore To Build Warehouse
A quonset warehouse, 32 feet by 48 feet, is being constructed by the Student Union bookstore.
L. E. Woolley, manager of the bookstore, said, "The storage space available in the warehouse will enable the bookstore to buy paper and other bulky items in large quantities and at a considerable saving. This saving is ultimately passed on to the student in continued high rebates."
The warehouse is being constructed of steel and will have a concrete floor. It is located on the Baker farm, west of Lawrence, which is owned by the University Endowment association.
A pep rally for Saturday's K.U.- Kansas State football game will be held at 9:45 a.m. Friday in Fowler grove.
Football Rally Set For Friday
Several players and a member of the coaching staff will speak. A pep band will provide music for the rally.
The cheerleaders have requested students wear blue jeans and old straw or cowboy hats on Friday. The farm atmosphere is to prevail at the rally.
"La Boheme" Will Be Staged Tonight
"La Boheme," Puccini's moving and poetic opera, will be presented at 8:20 tonight in Hoch auditorium.
M. L. H. A. B.
LAURA CASTELLANO
100 Train Tickets Sold
Only 100 tickets have been purchased for the train that will carry University rooters to the K.U.-K-State football game Saturday, a Union Pacific railroad ticket agent said.
University pep organizations will order about 150 tickets for members today. The Jay James and Red Peppers will have 90, and the KuKu's and Frosh-Hawks will buy 60, Dixon Vance, president of the KuKu's said.
The train, which will have 12 cars, has a capacity of about 1,000, and unless ticket sales take an upward swing today and Friday, it will show a great lack of spirit on the part of K.U. students, Marjorie Crane, president of the Jay Janes, said.
Round trip tickets may be purchased for $2.30 in the athletic office. Robinson gymnasium. The train will leave Lawrence at 9:30 a.m. Saturday.
Students will be admitted to the opera which is the first Concert Course attraction of the 1950-51 season on their identification cards. Special season rates have been set for the Concert Course series for faculty members and their wives.
The opera is a Charles L. Wagner production with Jon Crain singing the role of Rodolfo. Laura Costellano, American born and trained singer, will appear as Mimi.
The first act it laid in a garret occupied by Rolldofo, a poet; Marcel, a painter; Schaunard, a musician; and Colline, a philosopher.
Mimi, a seamstress afflicted with consumption, enters to ask for a light. A love affair between Mimi and Rodolfo follows.
Rodolfo and Marcel are hunting fuel for the stove. Rodolfo prevents Marcel's breaking up a chair by throwing a rejected manuscript on the fire. Schaund enters with money and provisions. The landlord demands the rent, but they get him drunk and eject him.
The second act shows a Christmas Eve celebration in a cafe. It is concerned with Musetta, an old flame of Marcel's. She enters with her current boy-friend, the wealthy Alcindoro, manages to get rid of him and leaves him holding the bill for all her friends.
A toll gate near which Marcel is working is the scene of act three. Mimi comes to tell him that she and Rodolfo have quarreled. Rodolfo enters and Mimi hides, but a fit of cough exposes her, and the two soon patch up their quarrel. Musetta comes in and is accused by Marcel of flirting with Alcindoro and a quarrell follows.
The scene of act four is the garret of the first. Rodolfo and Marcel are alone, having left their mistresses. Musetta enters with Mimi, who is mortally ill. All but Rodolfo go out to pawn their coats for medical aid. Rodolfo and Mimi vow never to part again. But it is too late. The others return in time to witness a moving death scene.
The plot of "La Boheme" is based on Henri Murger's famous novel, *La Boheme*. Murger himself lived a great life in the Latin Quarter of Paris.
Murger based his novel on characters and happenings of a group of Bohemians in the Latin Quarter of Paris in the 1830's.
By RUDI HOFMANN
'Seven Journeys,' Best German Film, To Be Shown In Hoch Friday Night
"Seven Journeys", a German movie, will be shown in Hoch auditorium at 7:30 p.m. Friday.
This film, which has been called the "top performance of German post-war production" by critics in Sweden, was made under the most difficult circumstances. When Helmut Kaeutner, Germany's most famous film director, started the movie in 1947, all German studios and technical equipment were either destroyed or unavailable. That he couldn't follow the usual method in making the film, is one reason why it became so outstanding.
It is not the technique that makes "Seven Journeys" artistic but the human idea. Kaeutner tells in seven episodes of the fight and suffering of a handful of Germans, each representing a different class, during the Nazi regime.
The story begins in 1933 with stormtroopers marching through Berlin, and it ends in the Berlin of 1945 in the chaos of the last days of Hitler Germany.
Most of the actors in the picture had suffered under the terror of Hitler thus the film is the story of their own lives in those days. That's what makes the film remarkable. It adds much to the understanding of a tragic period of Germany's history.
WEATHER
Temperatures sagged in Kansas today, immediately following near record heat and just before another scheduled upturn in readings.
The cooling off that followed a windshift to the Northwest dropped temperatures to as low as 14 degrees at Goodland early today. Across the state 12 hours earlier the mercury had climbed to a peak of 79 at Leavenworth, ultra-warm for mid-November in Kansas.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1950
Official Bulletin
THURSDAY
Delta Sigma Pi business meeting,
7:30 tonight, Seminar room, Strong
Annex F.
Phi Chi Theta, 7:30 tonight, 24 Strong hall.
Meeting of the Dove, 4 today, 1244 Ohio street. All interested are invited.
Social Work club, 4 today, 209 Fraser hall. Mrs. Juliette Clapp, psychiatric social worker, speaker. All invited.
Christian Science organization
7:30 tonight, Danforth chapel.
KuKu's 7:30 tonight, 105 Green. Pick up K-State tickets.
Tau Omega pledge meeting and smoker, 7 tonight. Aeronautical building.
I. V.C.F. sponsored "Lectures on Christianity" by Dr. James Forrester, Bellingham, Wash. 7:30 tonight, Strong auditorium. Subject: "Has God Revealed Himself?" All students and faculty welcome.
The following are notified to appear in students court, 7:30 tonight, Green hall courtroom: Mrs. Mary Ann Cook, Bill Price, George W. Stewart, Roland E. Pratt, Robert M. King, Raymond E. Youmans, Wallace E. Good, Howard O. Lane, Duane L. Wilderson, James Sunye, Dwain E. Kays, Wilbur L. Standley, Richard S. Bennett, Barney M. Vachal.
Mid-Day Meditations, 12:30 to 12:50 p.m. Friday, Danforth chapel, Inter-Varsity Christian fellowship staff counselors will speak. Open to all students.
Episcopal Students club, 5 p.m. Sunday, Trinity Episcopal church. Supper at 5:30.
Roger William foundation banquet, 5:30 p.m. Sunday, First Baptist church. Everyone invited. Phone Rev. Thomas for reservations.
Application blanks for I.S.A. scholarships available at dean of women's office 220 Strong, or at I.S.A. office, Union. Return to 220 Strong before Friday, Nov. 17. Independent students with 1.5 grade equivalent.
Socialist Study club organizational meeting, 8 p.m. Saturday, 1244 Ohio street.
Mathematics collocquium, 5 p.m.
Monday, 203 Strong. Prof. W. R.
Scott. "Small Subgroups of Large
Groups, III."
Deutscher verein: heute um 5 Uhr nachmittags, 502 Fraser. Dr. Klein wird über Ostreich sprechen. Allee eingeladen.
University lecture, Prof. Francis Bull, "lbesn's Peer Gynt" 4 p.m. Friday, Spooner hall. Reception and refreshments 3:30-4. All invited.
German club Herbst fest, 8:30 pm. Saturday, Hawk's Nest, Union, Program and dancing. Tickets 304 Fraser or door.
Lutheran Students association annual Thanksgiving banquet, 6 p.m. Sunday, Kansas room, Union. Dean Paul B. Lawson, "For These I Am Grateful."
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Hendrik Ibsen Illustrations On Display In Fraser Hall
Highest point in Kansas is atop a hill in Wallace county. The elevation is 4,059 feet above sea level.
To illustrate the lecture on "Peer Gynt" by Professor Bull of the University of Oslo, Norway, on Friday, the department of Germanic languages is displaying the work and bibliographical literature on Henrik Ibsen, Norwegian author of "Peer Gynt", in Fraser hall.
the drama as staged in Germany in the 30's. The bibliographical material about the writer includes photographs and caricatures.
The first edition of "Peer Gynt," printed in 1867 in Denmark, is shown with several translations of the play into English and German. Ibsen's plays, which were looked upon as revolutionary in the last years of the 19th century, are still favorites. Pictures are on display of scenes from
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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Twirler Finds Fire, Broken Lights May Be All In A Majorette's Day
By RICHARD HUNTER
Breaking floodlights on a football field and setting fire to stage curtains and herself is all in a day for Margie Hotchkiss, College freshman. That's the way it seems to Margie, who, nevertheless, twirled her way to second place in the 1949 state drum majorette contest and to fourth place in the 1948 national baton twirling contest in Miami, Fla.
While she was giving a performance the past year at Lawrence stadium in Wichita, she shrew a baton too high, and it broke one of the large floodlights over the field.
A few days later, while entertaining her schoolmates in the Wichita
At 14 years of age Margie won first place in the state twirling contest at Emporia; at 15 she was second in the state contest at Atchison; at 16 she was rated first in a
MISS MARGIE HOTCHKISS
A
North High school auditorium, one of her fiery batons went wild and set fire to the large stage curtain. She became flustered and held the other baton to her skirt, setting it ablaze. The skirt and curtain were not badly damaged, but Margie decided twirling fire batons indoors was not for her.
She said, "Except for those two mistakes, which I would like to forget. I am generally cautious with my batons, because they can be dangerous. I almost knocked myself out once by missing a high throw."
district contest in Wichita and the same year won fourth place in the national contest in Miami, Fla. The past year, at 17, she won first place in the Kansas state drum majorette contest.
Margie explained she was often nervous before a contest or performance, but added that this is probably a good thing because "over confidence will always defeat you." Before appearing in a contest, she said, "I usually lose about five pounds."
Phi Kappa Sigma Names Party Guests
Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity entertained at its annual "Sewers of Paris" costume party Nov. 4. Gene Hall and his combo played.
Chaperons were Mrs. P. W. Henry,
Mrs. Fannie DeLozier, Mrs. J. H.
Hope, Mrs. Treva Brown, and Mrs.
John A. Scroggs.
Guests included Jan Wilson, Mary Ann Irwin, Jeanne Fitzgerald, Harriet Flood, Barbara Parr, Donna Hobein, Marilyn Pearson, Nancy Craig, Marcia Hail, Betty Lou Brown, Joan Carter, Beverly Brent, Jean Michaels, Bonnie Egensperger, Donna Craig, and Marjorie Errebo.
Joan Blackman, Marjorie Carson,
Bettie Shirley, Carol Beerey, Joanne
Stokes, Jerry Batchcelter, Norma Lou
Falletta, Donna Powell, Barbara
Klanderud, Virginia Isaacson, Coleen
Fitzgerald.
Viola Weber, Kitty Lynn Gooch,
Beverly Lea, Margaret Newton,
Mardell Eudaly, Evelyn Howell,
Martha Carpenter, Jacqueline
Brown, Richard Stevens, and Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Zurbuchen.
"I came to the University to study elementary school teaching and probably won't do much twirling while I am here," Margie said. She is already teaching summers, for she has 175 pupils of elementary and high school age in her twirling class at Wichita.
Margie and one of her summer pupils entertained at the Jayhawk Follies in Hoch auditorium Oct. 27.
Before coming to the University she practiced twirling between two and three hours daily, but, she said, "Time allows only study and a few dates at K.U. I have practiced only once this semester."
If, however, the University should reverse its ruling on "no drum majorttes or girl twirlers" with the University marching band, Margie said she would be among the first to try out.
The Student Religious council will hold a social meeting at 4 p.m.
Thursday in the East room. Union.
SRC Social Meeting
Manges-Lanning Engagement Told
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Manges of Sylvia announce the engagement of their daughter, Wilma, to Mr. Donald Lanning, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Lanning of Parsons.
Miss Manges graduated from Hutchinson Junior college in June 1950. She is now teaching in Fowler. Mr. Lanning, also a Hutchinson
Mr. Lanning, also a Hutchinson Junior college graduate, is a senior
Hour Dance For Monchonsia
Hour Dance For Monchonsia
Sterling-Oliver Residence hall entertained Monchonsia hall at an hour dance from 7 to 8 p.m. Wednesday.
Mrs. John Kelly and Mrs. R. H. Wilson chaperoned.
in the College. He is a member of Phi Chi medical fraternity and a resident of Sterling-Oliver hall where the engagement was announced Nov. 12.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY. DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1950
Books Must Depict Reality Author Tells Museum Group
By GEORGE HESS
"Life, even for young people, must be depicted with reality. Too many books for young people are full of shallow action but no reality. I have never let my hero find a pot of gold in the last chapter because I reasoned 'How many of my young readers will ever get a chance to do the same?'."
Howard Pease, writer of children's books, criticized popular books in a talk in the Museum of Art Tuesday. He said young people's books had either good style or good action, but seldom both.
Most authors let the hero find a figurative pot of gold, and the readers have come to expect it. "In fact, it is amazing to me, when I analyze my stories, that they are as popular as they are," he said.
"The moment an author's first book is published he immediately gets brickbats as well as bouquets."
Mr. Pease said favorable reviews are necessary to build a book's popularity. Wining and dining critics is part of the price all but the top authors must pay to make a book popular. In New York the author on the way up must be able to consume formidable amounts of alcohol at the inevitable cocktail parties.
"The only reason a book is put on sale is because the publisher thinks he can make money on it. Then, too, personalities have a lot to do with it. I know of one author whose newest book was dropped from a top promotional spot simply because the publisher's wife did not like the author's wife." Mr. Pease said.
He also talk a joke on himself. He related how a high school boy a few years ago was introducing him at an assembly. The lad gave the usual, "and now I give you the distinguished author of that fine sea story, and then his face went blank. The boy leaned forward to catch a whisper from the orchestra pit. "Oh yes," he said, "the author of that fine sea story, 'Moby Dick'."
In 36 years of operation, the Treadwell mine near Douglas, Alaska, produced more than $65,000,000 in gold.
IVCF Officer To Give Talk
Jane Hollingsworth, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship women's traveling secretary, discussed the "Secret of Personal Happiness" at 12:30 p.m. today in Danforth chapel.
Her talk was one of a series of I.V.C.F. noon worship programs supplementing the evening lectures by Dr. James Forrester.
Area I.V.C.F. staff counsellors are the speakers at the devotions and at discussion periods at organized houses. They also hold personal interviews, said Herbert Ketterman, I.V.C.F. publicity chairman. They are Miss Hollingsworth, Eugene Thomas of the Rocky Mountain area, who will speak Friday; Alice Kitchen of the Kansas and Missouri area, Paul Little of the Illinois area, and Glenn Zumwalt of the Texas area.
YW Group Collects For Needy Family
Money is being collected by Y.W.C.A. representatives in organized houses to provide a Thanksgiving basket of food for a needy Lawrence family to be selected by the Lawrence Family Welfare board.
Anne Snyder, Y.W.C.A. community service chairman, said more than $14 has been collected from four houses. She said the rest of the money is to be turned in at commission meeting Thursday.
Foreign Students To Rehearse UN
University foreign students will rehearse Friday for the fourth annual model United Nations which they will present before Kansas high school students Saturday.
One student and one interpreter from each country will be dressed in native costumes at the mock general assembly.
The program will begin at 8:30 a.m. Saturday with registration on the first floor of Fraser hall. The mock assembly will be held at 9:30 in Fraser auditorium. The model U.N. is being sponsored by the University Extension and the International club.
Cadet Pallbearers For Gage Funeral
Six cadets of the University army R.O.T.C. unit were pall bearers at the funeral of Col. Jack R. Gage Monday. Colonel Gage, was professor of military science at the University prior to World War I.
The pallbearers were: Cadet Capt. Myron R. Feldman, Cadet First Lt. Floyd W. Hild, Cadet First Sgt. Lucian A. Ferguson, Cadet Capt. Edwin F. O'Brien, Cadet Sgt. Walter C. Buchholtz, and Cadet Maj. George T. Weiser.
Col. E. F. Kumpe, professor of military science; Lt. Col. Lynn R. Moore, professor of air science, and Capt. W. R. Terrell, professor of naval science, also attended the funeral.
Calais, Maine (locally pronounced to rhyme with Alice), and St. Stephen, New Brunswick, Canada, are neighbors joined by bridges across the boundary-forming St. Croix River. They share a single fire department.
University Daily Kansan
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kans. every afternoon during the University of Kansas campus, with 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.
Two members of the University debate squad will argue with two Wichita university debaters-before the International Relations club at 6:30 p.m. today in the Kansas room of the Union.
KU-WU Teams Will Debate
They will debate the question: "Resolved that the non-communist countries should form a new international organization." After the debate will be an open forum.
Representing the University will be: Steve Mills, and Kent Shearer, College seniors. E. C. Buehler, professor of speech, will be master of ceremonies.
A dinner will be held before the debate at 5:45 p.m.
Can Tell Earth Tremors
Earthquake specialists who interpret seismograph recordings of the earth's disturbance now can locate definitely an upheaval within a relatively few hours regardless of how far away the stricken region may be, the National Geographic Society notes.
Corn flakes were first produced under the name of "Elijah's Manna."
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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
---
PAGE FIVE
Speech And Drama Must Find A Maid O Script Will Have To Be Rewritten
The department of speech and drama needs a maid.
The cast for its second presentation this year, "You Can't Take It With You," has bnen chosen, all except someone to play the part of the maid, Rheba.
"I hope someone tries out for the part soon, or we will have to rewrite the play," Harold Harvey, director, instructor in speech, said.
The rest of the cast had their firs rehearsal last night, they are: Phyllia Clegg, Bobbie Shamblin, and Edgar Hurst, education seniors; John White, journalism junior; LeRoy Brimsey, Warren Andreas, and Lynn Osborn, College juniors; Kathryn Peters, fine arts junior;
Leola Stewart, education junior; James Claussen, Kathleen Cale, Kenneth Stanley, William West, Ronald Sundbye, William Means, and William Dickinson, College sophomores; and Jerry Knudson, College freshman.
Mr. Harvey he will also need stage workers for the play, as well as aprompter,make-up,and sound effectsmen.Many interested in these jobs should sign the sheet on the bulletin board in the basement of Green hall.
Four paintings by faculty members of the drawing and painting department will be circulated for a year throughout the state in an exhibit sponsored by the Kansas Federation of Art. Topeka.
Faculty Paintings To Be Exhibited
They are: "Gateway to the Valley," Raymond Eastwood, head of the department; "Eternal Rest," Dwight Burnham, instructor; "Harvest Moon," Robert Green, assistant professor; and "Winter Twilight," Robert Sudlow, instructor.
Two paintings by former drawing and painting department students were also accepted. They are *Courtryside in Early Autumn*, Oscar Larmer, '49; and "A Mountain," Paul Mannen, '33.
School Goes To Students
Racine, Wis.—(U.P.)The Northwestern University school of commerce sent professors here to conduct a special course instead of having the students go to Chicago. The students in this case are 45 top-flight officers of industrial plants in the Racine area.
BEAT KANSAS STATE
US Aircraft Strafe Reds
Seoul, Korea—(U.P.)-U.S. fighters and light bombers killed 300 North Korean Communists Wednesday in a raid against Kumhwa, just north of the 38th parallel and far behind United Nations lines in Korea.
The raid, staged by the 5th air force, was to wipe out one of the roving bands of Communist guerrillas—sometimes numbering 1,000—that are proving a major headache to the U.N. command.
The air strike destroyed an enemy command post at Kumhwa, near the Korean east coast, and set enemy vehicles afire.
"It was the best target we've had in a long time and we made the most of it," Mustang pilot 1st Lt. Omar K. Reichman of Sherman, Tex.. said.
First Lt. Harry Pyser of Everett, Mass., said the Communists were hit with rockets, bullets, and with bellied gasoline.
"We put them away but good," Pswer said.
They headed for Kumhwa as word reached here that a U.N. convoy was fired on today five miles north of Pyongyang by a group of 25 to 50 persons in civilian clothes.
This was the latest in a series of incidents in which guerrillas sneaked out of the hills to ambush supply columns, burn and plunder villages, and fight with rear area troops.
Marie Gean Dehallas, French representative of the World Student Christian Federation, will speak at the University Saturday and Sunday. Dec. 9 and 10.
Religious Speaker Here Dec. 9-10
The Student Religious Council will meet at 4 p.m. Thursday in Myers hall to complete plans to bring Miss Dehallas to the University. The World Student Christian Federation represents 73 countries and has headquarters in Geneva, Switzerland.
Little Man On Campus
By Bibler
TO THE 'BOYS' FOR
WINNIN'
ground coach"
DEMONS
6 27 88 12
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"Boys, here's a new 'play' for ya that should defeat ANY football team."
Europe Given $22 Billion
Washington (U.P.)—The Defense department disclosed recently that the United States has committed to help Europe since World, War JI.
Most of the total has been committed during the past three years. The department did not include in its compilation the cost of increased armaments and maintaining equipment at Atlantic treaty. The exact amount needed for that program has not been determined.
An official defense department program complements through drug use; 389
1. Surplus property—in Europe alone, the United States has disposed of supplies that originally cost $4,557,779,000 receiving only $906,-225,000 in return.
2. European (Marshall plan) recovery— by last April, a total of $5,900,000,000 in outright grants and credits had been granted. This will be raised to an estimated $10,000,-000,000 by next July 1.
3. Mutual defense funds—$5,500,-
000,000 will be provided by next July
1. Congress authorized $1,000,000,000
for arms to aid to Western Europe
up to last July. It voted another
$1,000,000,000 in August and
provided the $3,500,000,000 more as a result of
the Korean Crisis.
4. Aid to Greece, Turkey and Iran
—about $1,750,000,000 in aid has been
provided. The total will climb to
$2,250,000,000 by July 1.
The department pointed out that its figures represent only the major sources of aid and do not include food and clothing sent through C.A.R.E., the Freedom train and other privately operated agencies.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1950
A
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By BOB NELSON Daily Kansan Asst. Sports Editor
Arch Ward, sports editor of the Chicago Tribune, will be the speaker at the annual Lawrence Downtown Quarterback club's banquet. Dec. 11, honoring the Kansas football team.
By securing Ward, the organization obtained one of the nation's top sports authorities and writers. He is noted for his sports promotional work which includes the founding of the annual professional champion vs. college all-star football game; the major leagues' annual National vs. American league baseball game, and the Golden Gloves boxing program.
48
1950
DICK JOHNSON Kansas State End
JOHN GOFF Kansas State Guard
Ward will be the third big name sports figure to appear at K.U. football banquets. In 1948, Matty Bell, athletic director and football coach at Southern Methodist university, spoke. Last year, the football team heard the nation's college Coach of the Year, Oklahoma's Bud Wilkinson.
Our congratulations to the Downtown Quarterback club for obtaining such a noted person in sports as Ward. Lawrence football fans can look forward to this banquet as one of the biggest sporting events of the year.
— K.U. —
Saturday's game at Manhattan between Kansas and Kansas State will bring together 12 former Northeast Kansas league players who either played together or against each other in high school. Two of
PETER R.
---
[Name]
DOLPH SIMONS
---
SCHAAKE
JOHN AMBERG
PETER SMITH
K-State's players, right guard John Goff and right end and Co-capt. Dick Johnson, were former prep stars at Lawrence High school.
Six K.U. players formerly played for Lawrence high with Johnson and Goff. They were Dolph Simons Gene Cox, Bill Schaake, Carl Sandefur, Wint Winter, and George Abel.
LYN SMITH
John Amberg, Lyn Smith, and Jack Luschen played for Shawnee-Mission and Chet Strelchlow played for Argentine high school. These players opposed Johnson and Goff when their teams met Coach Chalmer Woodard's great Lawrence teams of 1944, 1945, and 1946.
As seniors, Johnson and Goff will be meeting Simons, Amberg, and Smith for the third straight year. All friendships will be forgotten for 60 minutes Saturday as these two state rivals knock heads in an all out effort.
-K.U.-
Six Kansas offensive starters are former Northeast Kansas league high school all-conference selections. They are Simons, Schaake, and Winter, Lawrence; Amberg and Smith, Shawnee-Mission, and Strehlow, Argentine.
Kansas State's only other individual leader is end Dick Johnson the league's third best pass receiver with 348 yards on 20 catches.
Gunmen Keep Word
Oklahoma City — (U.R.) — Joseph Lewis Rutherford, 74, told police that a mysterious telephone caller threatened to rob him just before he went to bed. When he got up in the morning to get firewood, he found two gunmen waiting by his back door. They took his billfold and $70.
Wants Things Slower
Quiney, Mass.—(U.P.) — Councillor David J. Crowley, acting in behalf of another councillor, introduced a resolution asking for the legalization of "slow sins on Arnold road." Crowley rubbed his eyes and took a second look at the resolution. "I guess he intended to write slow signs," he said.
Waco, Tex. (U.P.)—Waco librarians are used to finding items ranging from $1.00 bills to bandages, from nail files to unpaid bills, as bookmarkers in returned books. They were hardly prepared for it when they found a well-fried egg between the pages of a novel.
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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16. 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
KUTwo Milers Seek Fourth Title
Runners from every school in the Big Seven except Nebraska will converge on Memorial stadium at 10:30 Saturday morning for the annual conference twomile meet. Strong teams from Missouri and Oklahoma are expected to give Coach Bill Easton's defending-champion Jayhawkers a tough tussle for the conference crown.
Every squad in the conference will be out to break the Jayhawkers' domination of the meet. The Kansas runners have copped the crown the past three years and have been established as a favorite again this year. However Missouri and Oklahoma afford strong challenges as their men are well bunched and may push KU's fourth and fifth men out of the picture.
The Kansas distance men haven't been headed in a dual meet this year and captain Herb Semper has won every one of his starts and should take the conference crown with ease. The fiery red head has clipped off a 9:25.6 two mile and hasn't been pushed too hard as yet.
Nebraska will not enter the meet. The Cornhuskers were forced to cancel their schedule due to lack of interest. One runner wanted to spend his weekends duck hunting and several others wanted to spend theirs watching football games.
Semper undoubtedly is the top man in the conference. He has been posting times under 9:30 all season and the only other man even to approach that is teammate Cliff Abel who turned the course in 9:33 against Oklahoma. Top man out of Easton's stables appears to be Bob Fox of Missouri who has posted a 9:36.5 time and placed second behind Semper in a triangular meet at Columbia last week.
Other runners who are given a chance to upset Herb are Bruce "Bulldog" Drummond of Oklahoma and Don Thurlow of K-State. An oldtimer, McGaire of Missouri, is also plenty dangerous; has on one hand a wrist brace and trainees 2:20 so far this year, but can be remembered for doing it in 9:17 last year.
K. U. success or failure can well depend on the performances of its third, fourth, and fifth place runners. These men, Keith Palmquist, Bill Farney, and Dave Breidenthal, did
Frosh Two Milers Heavy Favorites
The Kansas freshman two mile team finishes its season Saturday with the telegraphic conference meet. The fledgling Jayhawkers have labeled themselves as perhaps the best freshman squad in the country by soundly trouncing all opposition both in and out of the conference.
Saturday's meet should be a breeze for Easton's crew. They have topped every team in the conference by perfect scores of 10 to 30. Outside of the loop they have beat Indiana 11 to 27, Drake 10 to 30, and Michigan 10 to 30. They also downed the Kansas varsity squad, which had been defeated all year, 14 to 24.
Led by speedster Wes Santee who has turned in a time of 9:33.5 in his first year of college competition, the frosh haven't been pushed. He has won every meet easily except for the one with the Varsity when All-American Herb Semper finished ahead of him.
COLLEGE RUNNING
The other four KU runners, Lloyd Koby, Norm Bitner, Art Dallzell, and Dick Wilson, can more than hold their own in Big Seven varsity competition. On only one occasion, excepting the meet with the varsity, have the junior Jayhawkers failed to finish in 1-2-3-4-5 order.
Oklahoma probably has the best chance to place second behind Kansas although it is hard to say as no team has been able to show what they have when comparing times with Easton's flashes. This year's crop is probably the best in the school's history and with Herb Semper and crew running next year, with the exception of Abel and Breidenthal, the future looks extremely bright as far as Kansas and distance runners are concerned.
SPORTING A VICTORY string of fifteen consecutive dual meets and three conference championships the University of Kansas two mile team will be out to cop their fourth loop crown Saturday when they meet teams from Oklahoma, Colorado, Kansas State, Iowa State, and Missouri on the Memorial stadium track. From left to right the Jayhawkers runners are: Dave Breidenthal, Cliff Abel, Captain Herb Semper, Bill Farney, Keith Palmquist, and Dave Fisher.
a great job in the meet at Columbia between Kansas, Missouri, and Colorado, and if they run their best the Jayhawkers should turn the trick and become the second team in the history of the conference to win the meet four years straight. Kansas State accomplished this feat in 1936, 37, 38, 39.
Outstanding time in the history of the conference meet was a 9:17.5 clocking turned in by Missouri runner John Munski in 1938. Munski won the meet three consecutive years, a feal equaled only by Bobby Ginn of Nebraska and Bob Karnes of Kansas.
Lowest team score ever posted in the meet was one of 19 by Coach Easton's Jayhawkers year before last. Last year the Kansans took the meet with a low score of 22.
The race is run entirely on the track and is two miles long. It starts in the chute on the east side of the
track and finishes on the southwest end of the west straightaway.
Football Seating Discussed By AWS
Suggested football seating arrangements advanced Tuesday by the house of the Associated Women Students ranged from rotation of seats so the best would be shared in turn, to preference for upper-classmen and students in organized houses.
Representatives were asked to see if their houses would be willing to forego Christmas exchange parties and contribute the money to the A.W.S. Memorial Scholarship fund.
The first territorial capitol of Kansas at Ft. Riley was restored by the Union Pacific railroad as a historic marker.
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PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1950
Wildcats To Seek First Victory Since 1944
Bv FORREST MILLER
Saturday the 48th act of one of the bitterest college football rivalries will take place on Ahearn field in Manhattan when the University of Kansas and Kansas State college clash in a Big Seven conference tilt.
Over the years, Kansas has won 30 of the 47 contests played. Our "cuzins-up-the-Kaw" have won 14 games and three tilts have ended in ties.
Coach Jules V. Sikes' crimson-and blue will be trying for their sixth consecutive victory over the Wildcats, coached by Ralph Graham. In 1944, the Manhattanites upset K.U., 18 to 14 but since then Kansas has won by consecutive scores of 27 to 0, 30 to 0, 55 to 0, 20 to 14 and 38 to 0.
Conference standings and national ratings may as well be at the bottom of the Kaw river on the day of the annual Jayhawk-Wildcat struggle. Kansas will enter the game favored on the basis of its 5-3 season record compared with the Wildcats' 1-7 mark. Kansas State threw an early scare into powerful Nebraska last week before bowing, 21 to 49, and
are always "up" for the game with its Sunflower state rivals.
Kansas has rolled to wins over Denver, Colorado, Iowa State, Oklahoma A. and M., and Utah. K.U. has been beaten only by Texas Christian, Nebraska, and Oklahoma. Kansas State has played four of the same foes — Colorado, Oklahoma, Iowa State, and Nebraska and dropped all four.
A special Union Pacific train is expected to carry a good percentage of Kansas fans to Manhattan Saturday for the contest. Enough Jayhawker rooters are expected to fill their side of Aheran stadium to capacity. A capacity crowd of 19,000 fans is expected for the game.
The Jayhawkers will be in their best physical condition in several games, with only halfback Hal Clevinger on the doubtful list. Clevinger twisted his back in scrmage last week and is still unable to run well.
Coach Sikes gave his first string offensive backfield, Chet Strehlow, Wade Stinson, Charlie Hoag and John Amberg, a light workout Tuesday with only Strehlow donning pads. Wednesday all four scrimmaged and flashed their usual speed.
Light workouts are scheduled for today and Friday.
The defensive alignment Saturday will probably find Orbon Tice and Chuck O'Neal at ends; George Mkonicic and S. P. Garnett at inckles; Mike McCormack and Jack Luschen at guards; Bill Mace and Merlin Gish backing up the line; Galen Fiss and John Amberg at halfbacks, and Aubrey Linville at safety.
Stinson advanced from ninth to sixth in national rushing statistics as a result of his performance against Oklahoma. He has gained 917 yards, just 83 short of the 1,000 yard mark. Teammate Hoag now ranks 15th in the nation's rushing tables with 690 yards. Incidentally, Kansas is still the only team in the nation to have two players among the top 20 rushers.
Towers is Graham's leading runner, having picked up 240 yards in 43 carries. However, Hooper, on the basis of his 32 out of 84 pass completions, leads the Wildcats' total offense with 558 yards. All but 49 yards are from passing.
Bill Weeks' Rise To Fame Began In A Flower Garden
By CHARLES NETHAWAY
United Press Books Writer
Kansas City, Mo.—(U.P.) If Iowa State upsets Nebraska Saturday the Cyclone football team should vote an honorary varsity letter to Mrs. R. G. Kugler of Hampton, Iowa for giving up her gladiolas.
For she is the real heroine behind the rise to fame of Iowa State's greatest passer of all time—Wingin' Willie Weeks.
Weeks, already has set a new Big Seven Conference passing record this season with 1,296 yards gained on 33 completions, and he has two games to go. But he might never have played football at all had it not been for Mrs. Kugler.
SEASON RECORDS KANSAS
As a youngster in his home town of Hampton, the best place in town for throwing a football around was in a vacant lot owned by Mrs. Kugler. The only trouble was that she had developed on it a flower garden that was her pride and joy. But when she saw the fun Willie and his friends were missing she said. "Heck with the gladiolas" and turned the lot over to them. Iowa State can never thank her enough.
Weeks has matched up with end Jim Doran to form the greatest passing combination ever seen in the Conference. They look good even when the Cyclones lose. Not even mighty Oklahoma could cool them off. For while the Staters were losing to the Sooners, 20 to 7, Doran was good enough to catch passes adding up to 203 yards, a new national collegiate record for a single game. And Weeks completed 18 out
of 27 passes against the scourge of the plains.
It takes a lot more stuff to star with a second division club than it does to show well with a winner. Weeks and Doran have played their football a game at a time, never showing any nervousness when confronted with one powerhouse opponent after another. State has won four games so far, tying another with Missouri, and losing to Oklahoma, Kansas and Northwestern. Almost every bit of the Cyclone attack has been contained in Weeks' right arm and Doran's two big mitts,
Nebraska, with its sensational sophomore runner, Bobby Reynolds gunning for new all-time scoring records, is a 14-point favorite for the game. But the Cornhuskers had better reckon with Weeks and Doran or they may get upset.
Doran didn't have any friendly neighbor with an empty lot so he didn't even play high school football in his home town of Beaver, Iowa. Last week he broke his own all-time Big Seven pass catching record of 34, set in 1949. He has 36 to date with two games to go on which to improve the total and he has gained 587 yards.
IT's "THE THING"!
?O?
KU. 7, Texas Christian 14
KU. 46, Denver 6
KU. 27, Colorado 21
KU. 33, Iowa State 21
KU. 40, Oklahoma A & M 7
KU. 26, Nebraska 33
KU. 39, Utah 26
KU. 13, Oklahoma 33
on 45 RPM and 75 RPM
by PHIL HARRIS
The Record Rendezvous
Phone 725
846 Mass.
IM Basketball Begins Dec. 4
Intramural basketball is tentatively scheduled to start on Monday, Dec. 4, Don Powell, intramural director, said today. All intramural managers are to meet today at 4 p.m. in 203 Robinson gymnasium to receive instructions concerning the pending season.
Entries are due not later than Friday, Dec. 1 and the number of men on each roster is unlimited, Powell said. There is a 35c charge for each entrant.
Last year more than 1500 men participated on 150 teams that played 685 games during the regular season and this year the intramural department is equipped to handle a maximum of 175 teams.
Both Robinson gym and Robinson annex are now open for team practices if court reservations are made in the intramural office in Robinson. After the season starts, there probably will not be any available space, Powell warned. Teams wishing to practice should make arrangements as soon as possible.
KU, won 5, lost 3. Total points scored 231, opponents 161.
KANSAS STATE
K-State 55, Baker 0
K-State 7, Washington 33
K-State 6, Colorado 34
K-State 6, Marquette 46
K-State 7, Missouri 28
K-State 0, Oklahoma 58
K-State 7, Iowa State 13
K-State 21, Nebraska 49
K-State won 1, lost 7. Total points scored 109, opponents 261
Don't Count On Blanks Until The Burglar Leaves
Chicago—(U.P.)—A burglar w h o robbed the Crane Savings and Loan association of $1,120 aimed a pistol at Barney R. Pietkiewicz.
Bathley it patted me.
"I felt numb all over," Pietkiewicz said. "Then I realized he had fired a blank."
Robinson was selected on the all-sophomore Big Seven team by conference coaches last year and has shown continued improvement this year.
However, police pried a steel-jacketed bullet from a panel. It hadn't been a blank at all.
'I feel numb all over again,'
'etkievicz said.
HAROLD ROBINSON, Kansas State's outstanding center, will be one of the Wildcats' main defensive cogs in attempting to halt the Jayhawkers' powerful rushing attack Saturday.
TROPHIC BOWLING
Weaver'S
1901 Mass.
Will personalize match flaps, napkins, playing cards, and Christmas cards.
monograms, full names, and Greek letters . . . choice of type styles and colors.
50 personalized, boxed match flaps 1.50
80 personalized guest towels 2.00
100 personalized napkins* 1.39
double-deck playing cards 2.75
personalized greeting cards from .50
Gifts—main floor
CSH
CHARLES
Inter
woven
Socks
Get yourself some of these New Inter woven Socks . . . New Patterns . . . New Colorings . . .
75c the pair.
CARL'S
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Weaver
901 Mass.
Jewel Dress!
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David Crystal uses Juilliard's Juillcord in a one-piece beautifully-styled dress—dyed-to-match. knit trims neckline and blouse front as well as cuffs. Soft unpressed pleated skirt.
$29.95
Weaver's Ready-to-Wear
Second Floor
11
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1950 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KJNSAS
PAGE NINE
Men Can Still Beat Women In Bridge, Expert Claims
New York—(U.P.)—Women have moved into the male world of business and politics, but the men still can beat women at their own game—bridge.
According to John R. Crawford, a friendly young man of 34, about 75 per cent of the country's bridge players are women. Almost all the experts, however, are male players. (Two women, Mrs. Helen Sobel of York and Mrs. Margaret Wagar of Atlanta are listed among the top 10).
A burning desire to win is also essential, he added. Too many women regard a bridge game as a social event.
Mr. Crawford, who is rated the No. 1 player in bridge circles, and is part of the six-man U.S. team competing at the international bridge tournament in Bermuda, never plays bridge with his wife, so his views, he says, are strictly objective.
"It takes a quality of cold-bloodedness, plus the ability to completely concentrate on the subject at hand to be an expert bridge player," he explained. "Few women possess these qualities."
Mr. Crawford, the only professional bridge player t to be listed in the social register, won his first national championship when he was 20. When he married three years later, he and his wife agreed never to play cards together.
"If I played with my wife our friends would feel they could invite us out for dinner and a card game," he said. "I never play cards socially."
In case your score is consistently in the losing column, here are a few suggestions from a man who plays 72 hands a day during the Bermuda tournament.
First, it helps if you're not too fond of your opponents, so you won't hesitate about throwing in a nasty play. It's also it is essential to like your partner.
"I honestly don't think you can win if there is an antagonism between you and your partner," he said.
State of mind helps too. If you're worried about paying the bills, an argument with the wife, or whether the iron was turned off, don't play for high stakes.
French Motor-Bike May Appear In US
New York—(U.P)—A motor-bicycle capable of going 235 miles on one gallon of fuel may make its appearance on the American market soon.
Felix Goudard, president of a French manufacturing firm, arrived aboard the liner Liberte on his way to Kansas City, Mo., and other Middle Western cities where he will demonstrate the motor-bike.
Mr. Goudard said about 150,000 of his machines were in use in Europe. They emphasize safety rather than high speed, traveling about 18 miles an hour on a half horsepower motor, he said.
Man Wins Derby—Too Bad
Great Falls, Mont. (U.P.)-Herbert Suck's victory smile has faded. He won the first place in a "diaper derby" with the fast time of five seconds. His wife was in the audience. "From now on he'll get more practice," his wife said, "now that I see he knows how."
Want Better Coke Parties
Improvement of their get-acquainted Coke parties with Junior Pan-Hellenic will be the main project of Junior Inter-Dorm, members decided Tuesday. They suggested that the parties be held less often and on different days of the week so more women could attend.
An invitation to attend Senior Inter-Dorm meeting Monday, Nov. 27, to hear a discussion of the University health service was reported by the representative to Senior Inter-Dorm. The upperclass council also suggested that freshmen refer their study hall problems to the executive boards in their houses.
Members discussed a suggestion that the next meeting be a tour through the freshman dormitory, perhaps with Junior Pan-Hellenic.
Trojan Club Elects Officers
Charles Burch, college sophomore, was elected president of the Trojan club. I.S.A. social-ward, at a special election Monday. Other officers elected were: David Nieder, business junior, vice-president and social chairman; Lowell Snyder, college freshman, secretary; Clarke Kevs, college freshman, treasurer.
A meeting of the club scheduled for Monday, Nov. 20, has been cancelled because of the conflict with the Norman Granz jazz concert.
Sasnak Told About Physical Education
Merle Henre, director of health, physical education, and safety in the Kansas City, Kan., public schools, told Sasakm members Tuesday about the problems of physical education and the methods used in solving them. He spoke at the annual banquet of the group.
To be successful in physical education, Mr. Henre said, students should learn to be enthusiastic about their work, and be prepared to do a great amount of work.
Man Adds Insult To Injury
Helena, Mont.—(U.P.) A transient who passed through here must have decided bedding is the important thing. A man can always find a bed. He stayed at a downtown hotel and left the next morning without paying his bill but taking the bedspread, sheets, pillows and blankets.
THE
For Your Free Treatment
Want To Reduce?
Call 628
IS THE PLACE TO GO FOR
CHATEAU DRIVE-IN MASSAAT BRIDGE
- Tasty Sandwiches
- Fountain Specials
Dinners 5-7:30
County Chairmen To Be Announced
Curb Service After 4 p.m.
Names of the permanent county chairmen elected during the Statewide Activities convolution Wednesday will be announced Friday.
Open Daily 11 a.m.
All of the county clubs did not give their election results to the alumni office Wednesday, but will have them in by 5 p.m. today, Don Porter, general chairman, said.
2 ISA Delegates To Attend Meeting
The convention will be held Friday through Sunday at Estes Park, Colo. Plans were also discussed for organized and independent houses in the current I.S.A. Christmas card campaign at the meeting.
Allyn C. Browne and Richard Krimminger, both business seniors, were appointed delegates to the Independent Student association regional convention at a meeting of the I.S.A. council Monday.
State Sets Out To Make Fish Taste Better
Lansing, Mich. (U.P.)—Underrated species of fish such as carp, sucker and herring may become something of a delicacy if experiments by the Michigan conservation department succeed.
Conservationists, working with the Michigan State College experiment station, are trying to devise a method for collecting species of fish in a "fish sausage"
A Michigan meat packing firm has indicated an interest in producing the fish sausage for the commercial market.
BEAT KANSAS STATE
Fowler Bids Are Reopened
Revised plans and specifications for remodeling Fowler shops as the new home of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information are being sent to contractors this week.
Bids are due Tuesday, Dec. 5, J. J. Wilson, University business manager, said today.
Bids on the original plans were rejected this summer because they were over the $300,000 appropriated by the state legislature for remodeling the building. The lowest bid was 'or $440,000.
Fowler shops had been designated as the new home of the journalism school in 1944 by the legislature. The original plans for the remodeling called for a reading room, quarters for the University Daily Kansan and the University Press, a broadcasting studio, advertising, typography, copyreading, reporting laboratories, and a completely equipped photography laboratory, including darkrooms.
Carthage was destroyed in 146 B.C.
YOUR EYES
Eyes
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lons or prescription duplicated. Lawrence Optical Co.
Phone 425
1025 Mass.
GIVE HIM GOLDEN CREST
Pasteurized For Safety
It's Homogenized TOO!
Health Permit No.4
Golden Crest Dairy
2016 Learnard Call 3162
Here's a Honey of
a Miniature Camera
FOR ONLY
$2995
INC. FED. TAX
KODAK PONY 220 CAMERA
THE NEW KODAK PONY 828 CAMERA
it's the smartest little picture maker we've ever seen for so little money. Designed for color, the "Pony 828" has a Lumenized f/4.5 lens and flash shutter with speeds to 1/200. It accepts handy 8-exposure Kodachrome 828 Film—as well as black-and-white Kodak 828 Films. Be sure to see this new Kodak Camera here.
MOSSER MOSSER
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FIRST NATIONAL BANK
TRAVEL AGENCY
Tel. 30
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featuring
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701 Mass. Ph. 999
BOYS- Come In
and look over these Warm Winter JACKETS
Heavy lined Wool Plaids, Tackle Twill, Gabardines, Leather Suedes, and Genuine Horsehide Leather.
$10.90 to $22.50
LITWIN'S EVERYTHING TO WEAR
831 Mass.
Wes. Berg, Mgr.
SPECIAL PURCHASE MEN'S ALL WOOL GABARDINE SLACKS
Grey, Tan, Brown.
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ONLY $9.95 ONLY
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PATEE THEATRE
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TOGGERY
830 Mass. St.
PAGE TEN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1950
Thought For The Day—
"A politician thinks of the next election; a statesman, of the next generation."-James Freeman Clarke.
Open Letter To A.M.A.
Gentlemen.
I have heard of the $20,000,000 campaign your organization is conducting to educate the ignorant public on the horrors of adequate medical and surgical care, medicine when it is needed, and dental care before all one's teeth fall out.
While reading one of your large newspaper ads, extolling the evils of (as you so picturesquely put it.) "socialized medicine," the thought occurred to me that $20,000,000 would go a long way toward financing scholarships for worthy students to study medicine and thus lighten the burden on some of your overworked, underpaid colleagues. It would also be possible to enlarge the medical school facilities in areas where there is an acute shortage of doctors, if every year your organization would devote the same energy for fund raising that you have shown yourself capable of. After all, what's a $25 assessment a member, when compared with the service you can render humanity?
If we were fortunate enough to get national health insurance, I would gladly donate the $72 I pay each year for my inadequate Blue Cross and Blue Shield insurance.
Hippocratically yours,
J.A.B.
The Public's Pulse Who Knows?
Dear Editor:
It is with interest that I note your interview with Mr. Rudi Hofmann, German exchange student, and his comments on Germany during the Hitler regime. I especially would like to question his story of the German people's ignorance of concentration camps and gas chambers which were in existence in those years.
To those of us who fought in Europe when the war was quite "hot" and were among the first allied troops entering Germany, an entirely different picture was presented. We found the German people were well aware of Dachau, Auschwitz, and Buchenwald and the extermination of millions of Poles, Slavs, Jews, and many French and Dutch people. The reasons given us wherever we went, were that the Germans were merely eliminating some of the "inferior parts" of the human race. Perhaps Mr. Hofmann was unaware of what was going on all over Germany and Europe but the majority of the German people did know and only a small minority tried to stop the slaughter. It was not until the Allies had conquered Germany and civilization had turned an accusing finger on the Germans and the label of "butchers" that the story of German innocence was born. We who watched the German people in the process of being defeated and occupied knew that they were horribly aware of what their government was doing.
To Herr Hofmann who is here to learn some of the nobler aspects of our democratic way, I wish all the luck, and I hope he takes back to Germany the best we have to give. However, I would like to see on the part of Germans a little more honesty and little more soul-searching as to why a civilized people ran amok for 12 years, instead of professions of ignorance of any crimes committed.
Respectfully yours,
Morris M. Birnbaum
Graduate Student.
Dear Editor:
In the Daily Kansan of Nov. 13 the atrocities of the last World War were
brought up by Mr. Hofmann, an ex- member of Hitler's SS-troops. We regret this happened, because Mr. Hofmann's statements do not leave us another choice than to use the right of free speech we enjoy in this free and democratic country.
Both of us have suffered more than a year in altogether nine German concentration camps.
We have witnessed that our SS-guards were frequently sent to the fighting areas while others took their places.
German civilians entered and left our camps every day.
Victims of concentration camps have fled Germany as early as 1938, and they talked loud and frequently.
The British Broadcasting Company has done a good job of spreading the news of atrocities in German concentration camps all over Europe, and we know from our own observation that many Germans who were not allowed to listen did so nevertheless.
The next SS-man who wants his sacred memories printed better think up a more convincing excuse than the common place "Wir haben es nicht gewusst."
Erwin David Ted T. Szabo Editor's Note: The German phrase means "We didn't know."
Illusion Of Victory
Anyone who was not satisfied with the outcome of the Kansas-Oklahoma football game need only to see the movie of it to become consoled. Thanks to a camera breakdown, the first, third, and fourth Oklahoma touchdowns were not filmed, so in the movie version of the affair, we won, 13-12.
Dear Editor:
Ah, the movies, God bless 'em! What would we ever do without them?
John S. Altenbernd College Senior
Jacksonville, Fla. (U.P.)—A Daytona beach mailman pleaded guilty in federal court here of failing to deliver letters containing money. He was trapped when post office inspectors, after receiving complaints, prepared two test letters with money enclosed. Neither was delivered.
Test Letters Trip Truant
VARSITY
THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
As proof that Kansans are airminded, the state boasts more than 200 private and municipal airfields.
Exclusive Engagement Today-Thursday PENTATION
FINE ARTS PRESENTATION
A daring love story played to the hilt by the screen's highest voltage romantic team!
Because of its sex theme, it is not for children under any circumstances!
Now together, for the first time on the screen...
MARLENE JEAN
DIETRICH ROOM UPSTAIRS GABIN
(French)
Admission For this Engagement All Seats 60c
Feature shown at
1:20-3:20-5:20
7:20-9:20
UPHOLSTERING
Need A
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GRAND RAPIDS CUSTOM MADE FURNITURE
Dingman Upholstering
1803 Mass.
Call 1503
The voice in the shadows almost shouted out loud . . . THAT'S HIM!
That's the kidnapper a thousand cops are hunting For!
A COLD,
CUNNING
KIDNAPER
IS LOOSE...
SOMEWHERE
IN UNION STATION
MIDNIGHT SHOW
SATURDAY NITE
11:15
SUNDAY
THRU WEDNESDAY
Jayhawker
A COLD,
CUNNING
KIDNAPER
IS LOOSE...
SOMEWHERE
IN
UNION STATION
Jayhawker
'MAKE AN AP-
POINTMENT
FOR A SITTING
CALL 41
"PORTRAITS BY
PHOTOGRAPHY"
Hixon's
721 MASS.
BEAT KANSAS STATE
CHARLIE WILD PRIVATE DETECTIVE, ASKS:
Can Your Scop Pass The FINGERNAIL TEST?
TRY IT! SCRATCH THE FINGERNAIL TEST!
SONG OF DORKNESS OR LOOK LEGALLY PAINTFROG
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CHARLIE + HOW DID YOU +
KNOW HE WASN'T -
A REAL DETECTIVE?
SIMPLE / A DETECTIVE WEAR WEARS MS,
BAGGED ON MS COAT, BESOides, IS SHARP IS
SLIPPY. À GOOD DETECTIVE IS ALWAYS
NEAT - ALWAYS USES WILDPROOF CREAMING.
ISN'T THE
HANDSOME!
WHAT ARE YOU DOING?
CHARLIE? IS'T HE LAW?
LAW ?
HAW !
HAW !
WHAT HAPPENED?
THE BROMAAN THREW ON A SHOVELLEL OF COCA- AND THE SOLLER ENVIRED! LOOPS LIKE SHOVELGE!
HERE'S YOUR SOLLER OR CHARLEE!
IMM THE RAUCOAD DETECTIVE
THIS ANY SHOULAGE JUST A DIRECTIVE BUILDER!
CHARLIE WILD
PRIVATE DETECTIVE
CHARLIE WILD IN A TRAIN ACCIDENT!
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16. 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE ELEVEN
(
Kansan Classified Advertising
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR THE convenience of students the Student Union Book Store will be open on Wednesday, Nov. 22, Friday, Nov. 24,
and Saturday, Nov. 25. 21
SPAPHETTI dinners, Italian style our specialty. Especially cooked, served with tomato and meat sauce, imported cheese, salad, butter, and coffee. Ice cream $1.25; dessert for $7.50. Shop Hoein 139, N. 2nd St. (North of Atomic Gas Station). 17
(1)
WUTHNOW Conoco Service, 900 Indiana,
Phone 351-874-2698, battery charger,
or washable in water.
TYPE IT! It will look better; you'll like it better; and so will the prof. Buy or rent a new portable today from your Student Union Book Store. Dec. 7
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet store, all pet trees are our thing. Our one-stop pet shop is everything fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tt
DR C R ALBRIGHT
Chiropractor and Physo-Thespian
Collation
Phone 1831 - 1023* Mass: t
RENT A typewriter today! Make higher grades with typewritten work for only $100 a week. Buy portable ard. standards at your Student Union Book Store. Students 20
SEE THE Daintiest gift line in town-
Expressive, Exquisite and Exclusive,
Where? Grant's Pet & Gift Shop, 1218
Conn. Open till 7 p.m. weekdays. t
FOR SALE
PIPER J-3 Cub $300. Licensed to May
51. Call Bill Bryde 1788R from 6:30
SWEET CIDER and apples for sale. Law-
rence cider and Vinegar Co. 810 Pent
27, Burlington, VT 05416
1942 HUDSON, four door sedan. Right hand drive. Good condition. Reasonable price. Call 731, Margaret Martin, Friday afternoon. 16
TWO KU-MU tickets. Call Mrs. Pierard.
Ku 531. 17
MOTOROLA Portable: Battery and 110 volt Potential reg. $27.95 now reduced to $24.95. Use our hy-away. B. F. Goodrich Co., $292 Mass. St. 20
1933* DODGE tudor sedan. Good body and mechanical condition. Hydraulic pump available. Wearable transportation. Call Dick Weber, 565 after 7 p.m. Wednesday or Thursday.
R8 RPM classical record albums including Beethoven's Symphony No. 5, Griefs' Piano Concerto and "Carousel." Reduced about one-half. Call 2527 p. 6 p. 17
ONE SET of slightly used golf clubs on
a golf cart may be ingrained. If interest
call 4024J 1 p.m.
MATH STUDENTS! Schaum's Outline of Theory and Problems of Calculus has just arrived. Includes 974 problems solved in detail. Most complete and useful book of its type ever published. Buy yours at the Student Union Book Store.
MOTOROLA Portable Radios as low as $27.95 at B. F. Goodrich. 929 Mass. St.
library plan if desired - or use our lavery plan B. F. Goodrich Co.-M 1780
torola Television.
BUSINESS SERVICE
NEW. College Outline Series books on "Punctuation," a practical method based on meaning; and "Play Production," a handbook for backstage workers and a guidebook for drama students. SUBS. Student Union Book Store. 27
VIS-ED vocabulary cards for Spanish,
German, French, and Latin. Will help
you make higher grades. 1000 cards for
you to buy more your SUSS. Student Uni-
fice Book Store.
THESES TYPING: Experienced, prompt,
accurate score. Call 1859J, Hazel
1023
TYPING: Theses, term paper, note books,
letters, legal papers. Accurate work,
regular rate, prompt attention.
Mrs.
Shields, 1209 Ohio Ph. 1601. 2-1
TYPING: Thesis term papers, reports,
etc. Prompt service. Mrs. Wilde, 1126
Tenn. Side entrance, 2nd floor, Apt. 4.
Phone 3028M. tf
TRANSPORTATION
I AM DRIVING to Wichita Tues., Nov.
14. I am driving for three. Call Harvion
Wilson, 2796.
THANKSGIVING vacation riders leaving for Wichita, 12 noon, Tuesday 21.
Return K.U. Sunday 26. Call Ted Foraker,
2674J.
DRIVING to Chicago for Thanksgiving
you want to go, call Richard Dyer
at 1-800-267-3545.
RIDERS leaving for Wichita every week between 3-4 p.m. Friday, returning Sunday to campus, can be between 7-9 p.m. on Wednesday and Thursday. Hard Shultz, 310JI,
TIRED OF EATING in the cafeteria.
Need ride to Garden City, Kan., and
back during Thanksgiving vacation.
Social expenses. Phone Charles Martin
3833.
FLY and take advantage of reduced fares, easy connections, good accommodations, aDecembr at First National Bank for reservations and information. Telephone no. 30.
LOST
PAIR OF OH-runnied glasses with
OFH Fred Freeman, 1708 Kelw
tucky, 1800 MED.
GREEN PARKER pen and pencil. Res-
pond found, please call Shirlier Lluy
2531, 1631
OLIVE GREEN, fur-lined, Navy jacket.
Letters R A M on back. Glasses, gloves
Also blue-gray McGregor
windbreaker. Reward. Call Bud Hedrick,
957.
LIGHT GRAY billfold, 3rd floor west end of Frank Strong. Monday afternoon. Valuable keys and papers needed badly. Please return to 'Kansan office or Miss Whitney's office. Finder may keep money. Courtney Carroll. 1433 Tenn. 295. 21
MAN'S WOOL overcast on the football
field, game. Reward:
Dixon Vance, Phone 721.
A FOUR months old, brown Boston bull strayed from car in parking lot on Campus Drive, Saturday. Call Lucille Michael. 2303. 17
RIDERS to share driving east on Hiwayu in Binghamton, D.C. Leaving Nov. 17 Call 25891
WANTED
FOR RENT
VACANCIES now and next semester.
PLEGIBILITY pledging fraternities. 1418 Tenn. 17
SINGLE ROOM for men. Quiet place to study. Also half double, shower. Rent reasonable, near boarding house. Student sale cheap. Phone 1497. 121 Vermont. 121
300M and BOARD for girl on the Hill.
Mirtative room, twin beds. Private
bedroom. Various Vacation.
hikinggiving vacation. Reasonable
financial arrangements. Call 964. 17
ONH-HALE double room, single beds to man stack blocks to campus on beds in 1314 Team
LARGE ROOM with private bath. Continuous hot water. Near campus. Suitable for two men or married couple. 1801 Wabama. Phone 3480R. ff
BEAT KANSAS STATE
GALA OPENING TONIGHT at 6:30 p.m.
The New Patee
The New Pateet takes a bow Tonight with a "New Look," Pleasant Atmosphere, Solid Comfort and a
PRE--RELEASE MUSICAL
Comfort and a
STARS FOR EVERYONE! SONGS FOR ALL!
(9 of 'em) (15 of 'em
JUNE WILLIAM
HAVER • LUNDIGAN
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A CAREER OR A HUSBAND...
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PAGE TWELVE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1950
No Democrat Qualified For Senate Majority Leader
Washington—(U.P.)-There is no Democrat wholly qualified to become senate majority leader when the new congress meets.
The post will be vacated by Sen. Scott W. Lucas, (D-III.), who was licked in last week's general election. It must be filled as soon as the new congress meets if the senate is to function properly.
Qualifications of a magician are many. He should have the confidence of his party colleagues in full measure and be a stalwart fighter for the policies of his President.
He should have a considerable degree of seniority and his relations with senators of the other party should be soundly based for the workingout of friendly compromise on occasion.
if the leader is a forceful speaker, so much the better.
so much the better.
Sen. Richard B. Russell, (Ga.), has been mentioned as a likely senate democratic leader. He said he is "not considering" it. He was elected senate in 1932 and has plenty of seniority. But he is against Mr. Truman on all questions of Civil Rights. On 15 senate votes this year classed as vital by the "left wing" and labor elements upon whom Mr. Truman must depend for indispensable political support, Russell voted to please the White House only three times.
Sen. Lister Hill, (Ala.), has a better record. He bolted only three times. But he bitterly opposes the administration on Civil rights. His seniority goes back to 1938.
Sen. Ernest W. McFarland, (Ariz.) came to the senate in 1941. On the 15 test issues, he voted eight times with those who call themselves progressives and seven times with the conservatives.
bounded the audience.
Sen. Brien McMahon. (Conn.)
came here in 1945. He is a three-
time bolter.
Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson is being boomed by his native Texas. But he became a senator only last year and bolted on eight counts.
Sen. Joseph C. O'Mahoney, (Wyo),
has seniority dating from 1934. But
on four of 15 vital 1950 votes he
balted the administration.
and booked
Sen. Clinton P. Anderson, (N.M.).
bolted only thrice, but like Johnson
he arrived in 1949.
Four democratic senators have 100 per cent administration voting records for 1950: Hubert H. Humphrey, (Minn.); James E. Murray, (Mont.); Herbert H. Lehman, (N.Y.) and Harley M. Kilgore, (W.Va.)
All but Kilgore and Murray are freshmen who came to the senate in 1949. Murray was elected to the senate in 1934 and Kilgore in 1941.
Extension Staff Members
Attend State Meeting
Four members of the University Extension staff will attend a conference of state extension workers in Pittsburg today and Friday. Frank T. Stockton, dean of the University Extension, Miss Ruth Kenney, director of correspondence study, Gerald Pearson, director of extension classes, and Clyde A. Babb, extension representative, will represent the University.
KU Employees Faculty X-rayed
Chest X-rays of 682 University faculty members and employees have been taken at Watkins hospital from Monday morning until today.
The free service will be available until Wednesday, Nov. 22, to faculty members and employees to comply with a ruling made by the board of regents that all University employees must present evidence of freedom from tuberculosis.
freedom from diabetes, blood typing, and hemoglobin tests are also free services offered by the health service.
From 146 urine specimens taken during the period from Monday until today, one diabetic and two possible diabetics have been discovered. Besides the 146 who took the diabetes test, 274 persons took the blood tests.
the blood test. Out of the 682 persons who had X-rays made, 163 registered as blood donors for the Douglas County Blood Storage program The program is sponsored jointly by Douglas County Red Cross and the medical society. Its purpose is to have a supply of blood available for emergency transfusions.
Pharmacy Classes Elect Officers
Class officers of the School of Pharmacy were elected recently. Elections were held in each group during class periods.
Junior and senior officers are making plans for their annual field trip to a drug house. This year they are planning to visit the Parke-Davis Drug company in Detroit. The trip is scheduled between semesters.
The junior officers will be responsible for planning the annual spring banquet held in honor of the graduating seniors.
Junior class: Garth Van Pelt, president; Haven Kelley, vice-president, and Jack Schaeffer, secretary-treasurer.
during college years.
Class officers are; Senior class:
Everett Willoughby, president;
Franck Bell, vice-president, and
Kathleen Mahanna, secretary-treasurer.
Sophomore class: Terry Jacquit, president; Eugene Kermashek, vice-president, and Mary Ann Dilts, secretary-treasurer.
Freshman class: James Kelley, president; Don Preston, vice-president, and Lorene Locke, secretary-treasurer.
Advising Begins For College Underclassmen
The mid-semester advisory period for College freshmen and sophomores began Wednesday and will continue until Saturday noon, Nov. 18.
18. Gilbert Ulmer, assistant dean of the College, said that all freshmen and sophomores are expected to have conferences with their advisors during the four-day period.
during the fourth hour.
Names of advisers and their office hours are posted opposite the College office in 229 Strong hall. If students find conflicts in this schedule, they should see their advisers for appointments, Dean Ulmer said.
He added that students should consult their advisers early to avoid the rush.
Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen, Varsity basketball coach, will be guest speaker at the annual engineering banquet to be held at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 7, in the Union ballroom.
College students required by organized houses to submit a list of their grades should obtain them from the adviser. If the students are juniors or seniors, the house should present an alphabetized list of names to the College office, Dean Ulmer said.
Keith Smith, president of the Engineering council, said that all engineering students, faculty members, and their wives may attend.
Tickets are $1.50 a person and will go on sale Monday, Nov. 20, in the office of Dean T. DeWitt Carr, 111 Marvin hall. They may also be bought from any member of the Engineering council.
Allen To Talk To Engineers
The Delta Delta Delta sorority quartet will sing at the dinner.
KU Call Letters Will be KANU
The call letters KANU have been assigned to the University of Kansas for its new FM radio station, the Federal Communications commission notified the University today.
KANU, an abbreviation of University of Kansas, will not be accompanied by an "F.M." designation.
The station is being moved from Hutchinson, where it was KIND-FM, to a hilltop near the Pioneer cemetery, southwest of the campus. The station is the gift of Jack Harris, publisher of the Hutchinson News Herald.
Allied Troops Advance As Reds Reinforce Line
World Wide News
Allied troops advanced two to three miles in Korea today against stiffening Communist resistance.
Professor Bull, who is professor of Scandinavian literature at the University of Oslo. Norway, will lecture on Henrik Ibsen's "Peer Gynt." Professor Bull is well known as an authority on Ibsen and especially on "Peer Gynt," on which he wrote an interpretative study while in a German concentration camp in Norway during the war.
This included 4,283 killed in action,
and 511 who died of wounds.
There is an exhibit of editions of "Peer Gynt," books about the drama, and photographs of Ibsen on the third floor of Fraser hall.
Washington—(UP)The defense department said today that 28,881 American casualties have been officially reported in the Korean war through Nov. 10.
Honor Speaker With Reception
28,881 American War Casualties
The figures were based on notifications sent to next-of-kin and do not reflect all casualties which had occurred through Nov. 10.
A half-hour reception will precede the University lecture to be given by Prof. Francis Bull at 4 p.m. Friday in the Museum of Art. Students and faculty members who would like to meet Professor Bull are welcome to attend. Refreshments will be served.
stiffening Communist resistance.
U.S. troops pushed forward all along the line, but Red forces reinforced by sea threw the South Korean capitol division for a week and a half mile loss on the northeast coastal road to Russia.
Other Red units put up a stiff
The report showed that total casualties had increased 646 over the prior report which covered the period ending Nov. 3.
There were 19,740 wounded and 4,347 missing in action, including four who died in prison camps, 517 who have returned safely to their units, and 107 officially reported captured.
A breakdown by services showed:
A breakdown by services showed:
Army-Total casualties, 24,989;
killed in action, 3,629; fatally wounded, 416; wounded, 16,800; missing in action, 4,144, including 4 who died in prison camps, 497 who returned safely, and 104 reported officially to be captives.
Navy—Total casualties, 311; killed in action, 43; fatally wounded, 6; wounded, 208; missing in action, 54, including 2 who returned safely.
Coast Other Red units put up a stiff fight Tokonch in the east-central mountains, but the South Ko-rain Sixth, Seventh, and Eighth divisions beat off Red counter-attacks and thrust slowly ahead.
U. S. marines skirting the strategic Chosin reservoir ran into the first sizeable Red force in several days. Advance units called for artillery support after exchanging fire with the Communists west of Hagaru.
The U.S. Seventh division, operating east of the marines, expanded its bridgehead across the Ungi and Yuji-ko rivers, 25 miles south of Red Manchuria, to a maximum depth of four miles. Advance units reported Red resistance ranging from "light" to "heavy."
Elsewhere along the line, the Reds continued their unexplained withdrawal northward. The South Korean First division, near the left flank of the line, advanced three miles beyond the Chongchon river to a point northwest of bombed-out Pakchon.
The 27th British commonwealth brigade occupied Pakehon and drove on another 5,000 yards. Units of the U.S. First cavalry and 24th divisions reported gains of two miles.
In the air, B-23 bombers and allied fighters swarmed over the dwindling territory of Communist Korea, but no major attacks were reported. The B-29s dropped surrever leaflets rather than bombs. Fighter patrols that searched Red-held territory found no targets.
The most furious Red attack—and their only successful one of the day—was launched along the road from Russia. Troops reinforced by a Korean marine training battalion that landed behind communist lines near Red-held Chongjin forced the capitol division back to a point six to eight miles northeast of Myongchon, about 95 miles from Soviet Siberia.
Mindzenty Ailing; Might Be Freed
Vienna, Austria, Nov. 16—(U.P.) Joseph Cardinal Mindenty, ailing Catholic primate of Hungary, may be released from prison because the Hungarian Communist regime does not want him to die in jail.
But the source here said that his physical condition had deteriorated "alarmingly" and that the prelate spent more time in hospitals than in prison.
He added that Hungarian deputy premier Matyas Rakosi "is reported willing to release the Cardinal once he is sure Mindzenty will not recover from his grave illness."
Private Sources Aid KU Through Endowment Association
By MARION KLIEWER
The University doesn't get all its money from the state.
In 1949, for example, it got more than $330,000 from investment income, gifts, and bequests. And it will get even more this year, according to Irvin Youngberg, executive secretary of the University of Kansas Endowment association.
The association is a fund-raising arm of the University, although it is a separate corporation. Its job is to solicit gifts and bequests from private sources.
It's doing a good job, too. Mr. Youngberg said that the University endowment "compares very favorably with that of other Big Seven schools."
When the University was founded, there was no endowment association. The founders had expected a "University fund" to be the main support of the school. However, the needs of the growing University soon outgrew the fund.
The association dates back to 1891 and a gift that couldn't be made.
In 1891 came what would have
been the first bequest to the University, were it not for a quirk in the Kansas constitution. In that year Governor Farmar, Charles Robinson presented a 1,290-acre tract of land three miles northeast of Lawrence to the University. He stipulated that it be sold and the proceeds used to construct a medical sciences building.
Under the terms of the Kansas constitution it was ruled that the sale could not be made. The bequest thus became a gift to the people of the state and not to the University.
To prevent such an occurrence in the future, a group of interested friends and alumni of the University
secured a state charter for the K.U. Endowment association on July 11, 1893. The association was authorized to receive gifts and bequests to aid the University and to use them in accordance with the wishes of the donors.
The idea of giving gifts to a state educational institution was not widespread around the turn of the century and the activities of the association were rather limited for the first 25 years.
The association began to grow in 1920 when Dean Olin Templell took it over. Dean Templell had been at the University since 1880 when he was a student. In 1920 he retired as dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and began working with the endowment association.
The story of the Endowment association from 1920 to 1943 is essentially Dean Templein's story. On July 29, 1920, a special meeting of the board of trustees was held and new
trustees were elected. They included Chancellor Ernest H. Lindley, Irving Hill, Lawrence banker and paper manufacturer; Thornton Cooke, Kansas City, Mo., banker; and William Allen White, editor of the Emporia Gazette, Mr. Hill and Mr. Cooke have been trustees since that time.
Dean Templin saw great possibilities for the development of he association and its services for the University. Under his leadership funds were solicited for advertising the work of the association and for appealing for endowments. Until 1829 he served as executive secretary without pay.
By 1929, the work of the association had increased enough to employ an office secretary and most of Dean Templin's official time. In that year, Solon E. Summerfield established the Summerfield scholarships.
Around 1980 the executive secretary of the association became
a full time job. The activities of the association increased to the extent that the secretary was one of the key administrators on the campus.
Here's how the association is organized. It has a board of 35 trustees which includes the chancellor, the governor of Kansas, the chief justice of the supreme court, and the president of the alumni association as ex officio members.
Other trustees are chosen by the members of the group as vacancies occur. Although the association has a legal identity apart from the University, in practice it is very much a part of it.
the trustees meet every year at commencement time. Between meetings its authority and duties are delegated to the executive committee of the four officers of the association, the chancellor, and four elected from the group of trustees. The executive secretary is the only paid officer.
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
University Daily Kansan 48th Year No.46 Friday, Nov.17, 1950 STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Court Rules On Freshman Council Seats
Freshman representatives will serve on the All Student Council from the time of the freshman election in the fall until the spring general election, the student court ruled Thursday.
The court also disposed of 13 traffic violations and 1 smoking violation.
The ruling was requested by Melvin Clingan, A.S.C. president, on Article 5, Section 2d of the Associated Students' constitution, which reads "the freshman class shall elect two representatives at a special election each fall to sit on the Council until the next general election."
He explained that without such an interpretation each freshman class would be without All Student Council representation during the last two months of the freshman year . . . "since general elections generally fall the first week in April."
In ruling against the interpretation Patrick Thiessen, chief justice, said that "the reason freshman elections are held is to assure the new freshman class of representation until they vote for their district representatives in the spring general election."
In a letter to the court Clingan said that "the point in question is whether the words 'general election' . . . actually infer 'freshman general election.'"
The court jolted Mrs. Mary Ann Cook, College sophomore, with a $30 fine and revoked her parking permit for frudulently obtaining a parking permit. However, $15 of the fine was suspended.
Barney M. Vachal, engineering senior, was found guilty of a "no permit" traffic ticket because he had his permit displayed on the front license tag of his car. To be valid the permit must be displayed on the rear license plate.
Mrs. Cook admitted that she had given a Topeka address and had claimed that she was commuting to get a permit. She lives in Lawrence.
The court dismissed a ticket given to Duane L. Wilderson, business senior, for parking in a "museum visitors" zone. Wilderson was showing relatives through the museum at the time, and the court ruled that the students may use the visitors' zones in such cases.
The court dismissed an "over parking" ticket given to Raymond E Youmans, graduate student, because its car had a flat tire at the time and he was unable to move it.
The cases of Bill J. Price, pharmacy sophomore, and James Sunye, College senior, were dismissed. Price was charged with smoking in the hall of the library, but it was proved that he had been mistaken for William E. Price, business junior. Sunye's case was dismissed because the license number on his ticket did not match the license number on his car.
The case of Robert M. King was continued.
SUA To Publish Official Paper
The first issue of the K-Union, official paper of Student Union Activities, will be distributed in the Union lobby Monday, Nov. 20, Heywood Davis, editor announced today.
2
Wallace E. Good, George W. Stewart, Richard S. Bennett, Howard A. Lane, Dwain E. Kays, Wilbur L. Stanley, and Roland E. Pratt were found guilty as charged because they did not answer the court summons.
$400 Gift Honors
Miss Helen Hoopes
A gift scholarship of $400 will be given in honor of Helen Rhoda Hookes, former K.U. English teacher, by Gamma Phi Beta, social fraternity.
One hundred dollars will be given to a deserving student each year for four years. The scholarship will be administered through the Endowment association by a committee headed by Miss Hoopes, who retired from the English department in 1947.
The gift was announced at the annual Gamma Phi Beta Founder's Day banquet last Sunday in honor of Miss Hoopes.
Law Students Win NY Trip
Three third year law students won expense-paid trips Thursday to New York City to compete in the national finals of a moot court competition next month.
The K.U. men defeated St. Louis university and Washington university, St. Louis, to enter the finals of the regional contest held there. Today's final opponent is not known here, but both teams will go to New York.
Members of the team are Richard C. Harris, Wallace B. Foster, and Evan F. Wilson. Charles Oldfather, assistant professor of law, accompanied them to St. Louis.
Model UN Attract 300
An estimated 300 Kansas high school students from more than 35 schools will be guests at the fourth annual model United Nations Saturday sponsored by the University Extension and the International club.
The model general assembly will open its meeting at 9:30 a.m. in Fraser auditorium. Sixty U.N. countries will be represented by University foreign students from those countries.
Red Rear Guard Delays Advance Of US Forces
Tokyo—(U.P.)—Tank-led U.S. forces racing through northeast Korea within sight of Manchuria ran into fanatic Communist rear guards today, but predicted they would break through to the border in quick order.
A front dispatch said the furious but small-scale enemy resistance on the sub-zero northeast front would set back the U.S. 7th division's timetable by only one day.
Officers of the division's onrushing 17th regiment predicted they would take Kapsan, last major enemy base south of the frontier, Saturday instead of today and the border city of Hvesaniin three days later.
United Nations divisions were advancing in key sectors all along the 250-mile Korean front stretching from coast to coast. Opposition ranged from non-existing to heavy.
On the west, the U.S. 24th division set the pace. Its patrols probed more than six miles north of Pakchon and almost overtook retreating communists. One patrol found a still warm rice meal abandoned by the Reds.
Kapsan is 21 miles south of the frontier.
An 8th army spokesman said there still are 100,000 Communist troops in the northwest, including 28,000 Chinese. But front dispatches indicated the Chinese have pulled back everywhere, leaving rear guard resistance to their Korean comrades.
A spokesman for Gen. Douglas MacArthur said Chinese movement across the frontier from Manchuria has slacked to a mere trickle. He called it extremely light in comparison with three weeks ago.
Maj. Gen. David G. Barr's U.S. 7th division on the northeast front had reported the enemy on the run back toward Manchuria before it ran into the rear guards south of Kapsan.
Two task forces of the 17th regiment were advancing up parallel roads toward Hyesanjin on the frontier, near the headwaters of the Yalur river.
By ELLSWORTH ZAHM
Opera "La Boheme" Sung By Fine Artists To 1,200
Generally well sung, but poorly staged, the Charles L. Wagner production of "La Boheme" presented some fine artists to 1,200 opera goers Thursday night. It was an above average performance for a travelling company.
The four friends, Rudolpho (Jon Crain), Marcello (Richard Torgi) Schaunand (Frank Cappelli), and Colline (William Wilderman), were all excellent, the tenor Jon Crain in particular. The tenor aria “Che gelida manina” was extremely well sung and received good aplause.
The 25-piece orchestra under the direction of Paul Breisach was probably adequate, but seemed rather dry and routine.
In the second act Musetta (Betina Yonick) wasn't particularly good, but the scene was lively and the ensemble, although small, was good.
The baritone Marcello demonstrated excellent singing and acting ability. He did especially well in the second and third acts.
Mimi's (Laura Castellano) first act soprano aria "Mi chiamano Mimi" was well received and was pleasantly sung.
Crain has an excellent high C. There were two in the first act, one in the aria and another at the end of the act.
Granz Cuts Fee For Concert Here
The handling of scenery and lighting was very poor, all due to the inadequacies of Hoch auditorium. There are no facilities for hanging scenery, and flat scenery can't be well strengthened by stage braces because of the hard maple floors.
Norman Granz reduced his usual fee for a concert in order to bring his Jazz at the Philharmonic here Monday, Nov. 20.
The rest of the show proceeded along the same lines. Colline's bass solo was the last scene, popularly known as "the Coat Song," was very effective.
Singing in the third act was good. The difficult quartet at the end of the act was well done in spite of the near disaster occurring when a part of the scenery almost toppled over on the singers. Some quick work backstage prevented the accident and all was restored to order by the end of the number. Other such distractions marred the performance.
Today's program will include discussions on public speaking, recent trends in city finance, budgeting and finance, duties expected of a city clerk, city license laws, and election administration and registration procedure.
Subjects discussed Thursday included city government in Kansas, municipal accounting procedures, public relations, special assessments and methods of collection, central purchasing, office machines, and general problems of government.
The first annual school for city clerks from all over Kansas opened Thursday at the Student Union building with 40 officials registered and several more expected. The school is sponsored by the bureau of government research and University Extension. The purpose of the school is to give the officials an opportunity to hear experts discuss problems in the day-to-day work of the city clerk.
Instructors are George O. Yandall, state department of the budget, Topeka; Samuel M. Robert, director of the research and budget department, Kansas City, Mo.; Harley E. McMillen, city manager of El Dorado; and Profs. E. O. Stone and Maribel Hines.
Margaret Granger, president of Student Union Activities, said when the S.U.A. contracted with Granz to appear it did not have enough money to guarantee Granz his usual amount for the concert.
Student Clerks Hear Latest City Problems
City clerks who took part in a panel discussion were Don M. Brubaker, Hugoton; Harold Fisher, Lawrence; Harold E. Peterson, Salina; and Merle Smith, Dodge City.
John P. Crown of the Lawrence Paper Co., will speak at a banquet tonight. His subject will be "This Is Our Problem."
Malone To Be On Council
Paul Malone, director of the bureau of business research, has been appointed a member of the southwest regional economic council which has been established to assist the President's council of economic advisers.
Mr. Malone will attend the first general meeting Nov. 20 in Dallas, Texas. Dean Robert W. French of Tulane university is the southwest region chairman.
Kansas — Mostly cloudy tonight and Saturday. Warmer tonight and in east Saturday; turning colder northwest Saturday afternoon. Low tonight 35-40; high Saturday 60-65 except 55 extreme northwest.
WEATHER
At the regional meeting the economists will discuss the type of research needed for progress in the area, Mr. Malone said. Objectives include understanding of the region's resources and discovery of any barriers to full development; and the development of programs useful to public and private agencies in achieving these goals.
◊ In view of this, Granz agreed to
In view of this, Gratz agreed to play at the University if guaranteed union scale for the musicians and a percentage of the gate receipts. In this way the S.U.A. cannot lose money on the concert.
Granz told Miss Granger that he appreciated the reception given him when he played here in 1947. He said he would like to make the University an annual stop for his jazz group. The main floor and the first balcony of Hoch were filled during his 1947 concert.
By 5 Thursday 575 tickets were sold for the concert. Tickets are on sale at the Business office, the Student Union Activities office, Bell's music store, and the Record Rendezvous.
Appearing in the JATP concert this year are: Ella Fitzgerald; Coleman Hawkins, tenor saxophone, has been with JATP since its beginning; Lester Young, who played tenor saxophone with Count Basie's band.
Flip Phillips, who played tenor saxophone with Woody Herman's band; Bill Harris, who played trombone with Woody Herman; Harry Edison, featured trumpet player with Count Basie last year; Buddy Rich, drummer, once featured with Tommy Dorsey; Ray Brown and Hank Jones, once the bass and piano team with Dizzy Gillespie.
Oscar Peterson, featured piano soloist, from Montreal, Canada, is making his first American concert tour with Granz.
Plans for the Kansas State game were discussed Thursday at a meeting of the KuKus, men's pep organization. Fifty-two members of the organization have purchased tickets for the game and will sit in a section for the KuKus. Twenty of these are going to Manhattan on the special train.
52 KuKu's To K-State
When the train reaches Aggieville the KuKus plan to lead a pep march through the streets of Manhattan to the hotel district. At 11 a.m. they will hold a pep rally downtown.
Also discussed was a query by the Oklahoma cheer leaders as to why Kansas wouldn't let them tear the goal posts down. No decision was reached on this matter.
'Get Ticket Early Agent Asks Fans
Students planning to ride the Union Pacific's football special train to Manhattan Saturday for the Kansas-Kansas State game are urged to purchase their railroad tickets today, John Robinson, U.P. station agent, said today.
"We must pull out promptly at 9:30 Saturday morning as we'll have the K.U. football team aboard and they must arrive at Manhattan on schedule." Robinson said.
The Union Pacific station ticket office will have two windows open Saturday morning to sell tickets.
Train tickets may be purchased at the K.U. athletic office, Gemmellacy, on the Hill), Eldridge Pharmacy, Round Corner Drug Co, Ober's, Carl's, Rusty's Market, and the Dine-A-Mite.
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PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1950
Official Bulletin
Friday
I. V.C.F. "Lectures on Christianity," by Dr. James Forrester, Bellingham, Wash., 7.30 p.m. today, Strong auditorium. Subject: "The Inescapable Christ." Question period following lecture. All students and faculty welcome.
University lecture, Prof. Francis Bull, "Itsen's Peer Gynt", 4 today, Spooner hall. Reception and refreshments 3:30-4. All invited.
Socialist study club organizational meeting, 8 p.m. Saturday, 1244 Ohio
German club Herbst fest. 8:30 pm. Saturday, Hawk's Nest, Union. Program and dancing. Tickets 304 Fraser or door.
Lutheran student association annual Thanksgiving banquet, 6 p.m. Sunday, Kansas Room, Union. Dean Paul B. Lawson, "For These I Am Grateful."
Women's Rifle club, 8-9 p.m. Monday. Military Science building.
Episcopal Students club, 5 p.m
Sunday, Trinity Episcopal church
supper at 5:30. ___
Roger William Foundation banquet, 5:30 p.m. Sunday, First Baptist church, Everyone welcome. Phone Rev. Thomas for reservations.
Mathematics colloquium, 5 p.m.
Monday, 203 Strong, Prof. W. R.
Scott. "Small Subgroups of Large
Groups, III."
Engineerettes, 8 p.m. Monday,
home of Mrs. Helen Thomas, 25-A
Sunnside.
Pottawatomi county club, 5 p.m.
Monday, west end ballroom, Union
I.S.A. council will not meet Monday.
Next meeting will be Nov. 27.
Phi Sigma, 12 noon, Tuesday, 301
Snow. Dr. G. N. Lootburrow, speaker.
Pershing Rifles meeting, 5 p.m.
November 28, Military Science
building. All members and basic
A.R.O.T.C. or R.O.T.C. students
interested are invited.
All foreign students participating in UN program Saturday,rehearse 7 to 9 tonight. 106 Green hall.
Applications for I.S.A. scholarship must be returned to Dean of Women's office by 5 p.m. today.
Use a dry cloth for cleaning aluminium clothesline instead of a damp cloth and the line won't leave streaks on the wash.
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Bureau Advises Mission Township
The Mission Township board has received a report concerning its governmental problems, written by the administrative consultation service of the bureau of government research at the University.
It includes a survey of present services and inadequacies of the township's governmental framework. The chief difficulty is that the township is built on rural framework which is insufficient because of its nearness to Kansas City.
Maud Ellsworth, associate professor of education, will take part in a panel discussion today in the art section of the Missouri State Teachers association meeting being held in Kansas City.
Faculty Member To Panel Discussion
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. Exams in secondamination periods Exams on second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Harvest Party, Open Houses Highlight Pre-Holiday Weekend
German Club Harvest Party Set The German club will have a harvest party at 8:30 p.m. Saturday in the Hawks' Nest of the Union.
The program will include skits by members of the club about "life in the German department." Swiss and Austrian students will yodel and sing typical Alpine folk songs. Also featured will be the "Korbtanz," a combination game and dance.
Pledge Class To Entertain The Delta Chi fraternity pledge class will hold a party from 7:30 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Chaperons will be Mrs. Gladys Shaw, Mrs. Grace Wentworth, and Miss Julia Willard.
Phi Delta Phi Dance Is Today
Phi Delta Phi professional law fraternity, will have a dance from 8:30 p.m. to midnight today. Chaperson will be Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Tupy, Dean and Mrs. Frederick J. Moreau, and Mr. Quintin Johnstone.
Miller Hall To Hold Formal Party
Miller hall will hold a formal party from 9 p.m. to midnight today
Chaperons will be Mrs. H. J. Overholser, Mrs. E. R. Hooper, and Mrs.
John Skie.
Newman Club Dance Is Set The Newman club will hold a formal dance from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Chaperons will be Father George Towle; his sister, Miss Mary Towle; and Col. and Mrs. James J. Hausman.
Holmes-Ober Marriage Announced
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Holmes of Crystal Lake, Ill, announce the marriage of their daughter, Barbara, to Mr. Nelson Ober, son of Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Ober of Beloit.
Mrs. Ober attended the University and was a member of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority. Mr. Ober was graduated from the University the past spring and was a member of Alpha KappaLambda fraternity.
Burch Is New President Of ISA Social Ward
Charles Burch, College sophomore, was elected president of the Trojan club, I.S.A. social-ward, at a recent meeting.
Other officers elected are: Dave Nieder, vice-president and social chairman; Lowell Snyder, secretary; and Clarke Kevs. treasurer.
The club will not meet Monday, Nov. 20, as was scheduled, because of the Granz jazz concert.
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Sigma Pi To Hold Dance
Sigma Pi fraternity will hold a dance from 9 p.m. to midnight today. Chapherons will be Mrs. D. S. Nite, Mrs. Treva Brown, and Mrs. J. R. Scott.
Harmon To Have Open House
Harmon To Have Open House Harmon Co-op will have an open house from 9 p.m. to midnight Friday. Chaperons will be Miss Betty Hensley, Mrs. F. J. MacDonald, and Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Chambers.
Mu Epsilon Nu To Give Dance
Mu Epsilon Nu will hold a dance from 8:30 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs. John Scolly, Miss Martha Peterson, and Mr. and Mrs. O. Rasmussen.
Phi Tau I's To Hold Formal
Phi Kappa Tau fraternity will hold a formal dance from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Chaperons will be Mrs. H. Ramage, Mrs. Eugene Alford, and Mrs. R. L. Blume.
Phi Tau's To Hold Formal
ISA To Hold Treasure Hunt Dane
10 Hold Treasure Hunt Dance
The Independent Student Association will hold a Treasure Hunt dance from 9 p.m. to midnight today.
Chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs. John Handy, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Aldrich, and Mr. and Mrs. Domingo Ricart.
Phi Sig's Dance Is Today
Phi Sig's Dance Is Today
Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity will hold a dance from 8:30 p.m. to 12 today. Chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs. James Mason, John Forman, and the Rev. Robert Swift.
Kappa Psi's To Hold Dance
Kappa Psi's To Hold Dance
Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity will hold a dance from 8:30 p.m. to midnight today. Chaperons will be Mrs. Viola Spencer, Mrs. Eva Fishback, and Mrs. Lethna Hughes.
Gamma Phi's Pledge Two Gamma Phi Beta announces the pledging of Patricia Elliott, College freshman, New York City; Joan Squires, education freshman; and Ellen Jane Lupton, College sophomore, both of Lawrence.
Sig Ep's List Guests At 'Bowery Brawl'
Sigma Phi Epsilon held its annual Bowery Brawl Nov. 11.
Chaperons were: Mrs. Edwin R. Rathbun, Mrs. Eugene Alfred, Mrs. Ralph Park, and Mrs. H. P. Ramage. Guests were:
Norma Haase, Marilyn Hanson,
Darlene Kerbs, Arlene Parker, Shirley
Morehouse, Barbara Anderson,
Ernestine Pulliam, Marilyn Stockton,
Beverly Anderson, Donna Meinke,
Lou Ann Montgomery, Joan Weigand,
Joan Danielski, Janice Skaer,
Priscilla Barron.
Connie Maus, Kay Lehmann, Margaret Longwood, Marilyn Lind, Marilyn Pollom, June Porter, Barbara Peterson, Mari Mae Volland, Mary Wilkins, Mary Ann Paley, Claribell Markeson, Janice Perry, Grace Endacott, Carol Miller, Barbara Dunn.
Patricia Cheatham, Nancy Maure, Mikge Goodrich, Donis Sills, Ruth Hurwitz, Jean Albers, Leola Stewart, Nancy McGregor, Mary Ann Mahoney, Joan Carter, Trudy Burdick, Delenos Nixon, Betty Blaker, Elizabeth Dillon, Dagmar McGill, Elaine Oruskie.
Dia Hawes, Janet Padgett, Ruth Stutz, Jo Young, Therese Weigand, Dianne Stonebraker, Monnie Silvestrine, Lou Hoffman, Jennie Rathbur, Alberta James, Shirley Grout, Mrs. William Akright, Mrs. Junior Haverty, Mrs. Douglas Paddock, and Mrs. George Benscheidt.
Baker-Parton Engagement Told
Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Baker of Elkhart announce the engagement of their daughter, Ruthene, to Lawrence R. Parton, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Parton of Greensburg.
Miss Baker and Mr. Parton are both juniors in the School of Pharmacy. Mr. Parton is a member of Acacia fraternity, and Miss Baker is a resident of Templin hall.
Alpha Phi Initiates Boese
Alpha Phi sorority announces the recent initiation of Helena Boese, fine arts sophomore, of Lawrence.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1950
Sophomore Wint Winter Plays Like A Veteran
Wint Winter, a 6-foot 2-inch 193-pound sophomore center, is one of the Jayhawkers' four starting first-year Varsity footballers whose outstanding offensive play has been a prime factor in K.U.'s 5-3 record to date.
Other sophomore starters are Charlie Hoag, left halfback; Chet Strehlow, quarterback, and George Mrkonic, double-duty guard performer.
Big Wint has excellent physical qualifications for the important pivot spot he plays on Coach Sikes' "T" formation club. He is a terrific competitor that battles all the way.
Winter, like his quarterback mate, Strehlow, started the Texas Christian university opener without a single minute of college experience. This pair of rangy ball-handlers have put the ball in play with a bare minimum of fumbles this year.
WINTER
PETER MILLS
Wint, always in tip-top physical condition, keeps the Jayhawkers hustling with his cat-like quickness in breaking from the huddle and getting over the ball.
Playing for Lawrence High in 1945, 1946, and 1947, Winter gained a second-team all-state tackle berth his senior year. During these years, Lawrence won 28 games without a defeat and had only a 13 to 13 tie with Topeka to mar their record. Bill Schaake and Carl Sandefur played on this team three years.
After playing right tackle on the 1948 freshman
team, Winter was shifted to center during spring practice. As a willing worker, Wint soon proved he could man the center spot and has been a fixture ever since.
Long on desire but short on experience, Winter was "red-shirted" and kept out of action last year to save a year's eligibility playing back of seniors Bob Drumm, Roland Eilerts, and Howard Fischer.
Wint's intense love for football dates back as far as he can remember. "As a small kid, I just about lived with a football. My father was football coach at Burlington (Kan.) high and I was exposed to the game much of the time," he said.
This 20-year old athlete thinks the Kansas State and Missouri games will be "mighty tough ones to win."
"You know, I've been looking forward to this game with Kansas State for a long time," Wint said, "my father was a starter as an end on the 1918, 1919, 1920, and 1921 football teams at Kansas State. I've heard a lot about those teams and now I'll get to play against a K-State team Saturday."
Wint's father, M. S. Winter, lettered in football, basketball, baseball, and track at Kansas State. He now operates an automobile agency and garage in Lawrence. He is one of K.U.'s most ardent fans as is his wife, also a K-State graduate.
In his junior year, this ex-Wildcat athlete broke his ankle in the K-State-Kansas game while involved in a play with Ed Sandefur, K.U. tackle and father of the Jayhawkers' present tackle, Carl Sandefur.
This School of Business junior, who is majoring in finance, is single and expects to enter the retail selling field—probably automotive—following graduation and a hitch in the navy. Wint is in the University's Naval R.O.T.C. program. He is a member of the Beta Theta Pi social fraternity.
Two individual opponents have given Wint more than just a little trouble this season. "Joe Tangaro, Utah guard, has given me my most rugged game. Norman MNabb, Oklahoma guard, has been by far the smartest player I've faced in the line," Wint said.
Kansas grid fans can expect to see plenty of this likable fellow during the 1951 and 1952 seasons. With continued improvement, Wint may well rank high among the all-time K.U. centers before he graduates.
Alpha Tau Omega won the fraternity "A" championship with a 15 to 0 victory over Phi Kappa Psi in a game played Thursday night. The A.T.O.'s will play the winner of independent "A" finals for the all-University title on Monday, Nov. 20.
Both teams unleashed potent passing attacks but it was the ATO's long-range aerials that paid off. Chet Laniewski and Herb Weidensaul threw most of the ATO passes and it was Laniewski that found receivers in the open for two touchdown throws.
ATO Wins Frat A Championship
The ATO's took the opening kick-off on their own 5-yard line but the Phi Psi heid and Laniewski punted out to the Phi Psi 35.
During the Phi Psi's first series of downs, Weidensaul intercepted Rich Mercer's pass on the ATO 32 and scampered back to his opponent's 30-vard line.
A pass from Laniowski carried the ball to the Phi Psi 5 and two plays later Weidenswaal carried another of Laniowski's accurate tosses for a touchdown and a 6 to 0 lead. Weidenswaal's place-kick made it 7 to 0 in the first quarter.
The Phi Psi's took the ball on their own 9 and drove almost the length of the field only to have the half end with the ball in their possession on the ATO 12 with two downs remaining.
Numerous interceptions marked play all dufring the second period as each team began to move impressive distances only to see a heads-up defensive back snag an erring pass.
Again in the third quarter the Phi Pei's almost drove to a touchdown. After taking the kick-off on their own 20, Rich Merere completed pass after pass to move his team to the ATO 9-yard stripe.
Marty Pancatz picked up six yards to the 3 on a left end sweep, but Weidensaul called things to a screeching halt by intercepting another Mercer pass in the end zone.
Not to be outdone, the ATO's began a drive from their own 20 but they didn't stop until they reached paydirt. Laniewski passed to such capable receivers as Hucke, Weidensaul, Trego, and Bill Brooks on the way, and a 15-yard toss to Hucke accounted for the second touchdown of the day.
A penalty on the conversion try moved the ATO's back to their 17 where Weidensaul missed the kick.
The ATO defense stiffened after that and much of the remaining time was spent in Phi Psi territory. Kenny Howard and Brooks charged in time after time to break up intended Phi Psi passes.
Howard blocked a fourth down pass on the Phi Psi 28. The A.T.O.'s took over from there and on the first play Laniowski pitched out to John Brose who floated a beautiful spiral into the waiting arms of brooks for what appeared to be another touch-down, but a holding penalty moved the ball back to midfield so Laniowski punted to the Phi Psi 8.
Glenn Starmer returned the kick to his own 33 from where the Phi Psi's found themselves moving backwards as a hard-charging ATO line, led by Jim Brunson and Howard, tagged the passer for several sizeable losses.
On the last play of the game Howard broke through to tag the hopeful Mercer standing in his own end zone as he waited futilely for a receiver to materialize behind the ATO defense.
White Line On Highway Holds Appeal For Beavers
Roscommon, Mich.—(U.P.) Michigan conservation officers are trying to find some way to make stubborn beavers understand that the white line down the middle of the highway was not put there just for them.
BEAT KANSAS STATE
Motorists who stop and carry a belligerent beaver to the side of the road have to hurry back to their cars and drive away before the plodding animal waddles back to the white line to resume its journey.
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RIDAY. NOVEMBER 17, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
C.
JAYHAWKER trail
By BOB NELSON Daily Kansan Asst. Sports Editor
Wade Stinson's terrific rushing performance, which totals 917 yards this year is approaching ex-Jayhawker Forrest Griffith's all-time rushing record for a Kansas player. Griff's mark, for a career at Kansas is 1379 yards over 39 games through the 1946, 1947, 1948, and 1949 seasons.
Stinson played in only one game as a sophomore carrying the ball for 13 net yards. Last year he played in 10 games marking up 29 yards in 32 rushing plays. For his entire career at K.U., Stinson has played in 19 games, carried the ball 169 times for 1039 net yards. This figure compares to 1379 yards for Griffith which covered 39 games and 296 rushing attempts.
games and 200 rushing attempts.
Griffith's rushing average was 4.7 yards a carry as compared to Stinson's 6.1 average a trip. Of course, Griffith had an extra year to hold his record figure and played in nearly 20 more games. The big question is whether Stineon will pick up 341 yards or more in the Kansas State and Missouri games to establish a new school career record for net yards rushing. With 917 yards to date this year, he is almost certain to double Bud French's previous season 510-yard mark, which he established last year. Charlie Hoag is already well above that figure with *90 yards rushing.
K.S.
PC
It will be a big task for Wade to top Griff's mark, but if his teammates can shake him loose a time or two for long runs, he should set the record. His season rushing total, this year, whatever it is, should stand for many years. It is a rare feat indeed when a ball carrier passes the 1000-mark in a season and Wade is only 83 yards away from that figure.
While talking about individual records, fullback John Amberg only 101 yards away from establishing a new season rushing record for a K.U. fullback. He now has 382 yards in 61 carries for the eighth spot among Big Seven ball carriers. Griffith holds the season fullback mark with 483 yards on 86 carries set in 1947 while playing on the Orange bowl club.
-K.U.-
Two of the Big Seven's top punters will oppose each other Saturday at Manhattan when Dolph Simons and Lloyd Estes meet. Simons has done an excellent job punting for Kansas all year and has averaged 40.7 yards on 27 boots. For the offensively weak Wildcats, who have been forced to punt many times, Estes has averaged 39.2 yards on 46 kicks.
-K.U.-
By the time students return from Thanksgiving vacation, the K.U. football season will be history. The basketball season is rapidly approaching so let's take a quick glance at what's been taking place in Coach "Phog" Allen's cage training camp.
Tuesday night Coach Allen's team played an intrasquad game before an overflow crowd of 1350 at Paola as the feature attraction for the dedication of a new high school gymnasium.
With Clyde Lovellette opposing the frosh's ace B. H. Born, 6-foot 9-inch giant, a White team defeated the Reds 74 to 39. Leading the scoring for the Whites was Lovellette with 31 points followed by Bill Lienhard's 12 and Bob Kenney's 11-point total. Dean Smith also looked good as he tossed in six goals and a free throw.
For the Reds, Born looked good in scoring eight field goals and four free throws for 20 points. Dale Engel scored nine points.
The basketball team will remain on the campus over Thanksgiving vacation and practice twice daily. They open the season playing Creighton university here on Monday, Dec. 4.
—WRECK SILO TECH—
KU Will Meet Fired-Up Wildcats
PROBABLE OFFENSIVE STARTERS
K-STATE Wt. Pos. Wt. KANSAS
Francis Starns 195 LE 183 Lyn Smith
Talton Pace 200 LT 218 Bob Talkington
Al Lummio 180 LG 207 George Mrkonic
Harold Robinson 190 C 190 Wint Winter
John Goff 200 RG 192 Dolph Simons
Oscar Clabaugh 205 RT 228 Mike McCormack
Dick Johnson 195 RE 197 Bill Schaake
Frank Hooper 160 QB 195 Chet Strehlow
Gene Gill 165 LH 185 Charlie Hoag
Ted Maupin 175 RH 179 Wade Stinson
Carvel Oldham 185 FB 185 John Amberg
The Kansas State Wildcats, whose only national prominence is that they are one of the most scored-upon college teams in the country, will forget about their woeful past Saturday and concentrate on upsetting arch-rival Kansas.
By RAY SOLDAN
Kansas will be out to beat the Wildcats for the sixth straight year, a feat that has never been accomplished in the series. K.U. did win eight consecutive games from the Aggies in one stretch and went through 16 games undefeated. However, this streak was interrupted when the schools didn't meet one year.
Surprises have dotted the history of the series so the Aggies are scoring the 20-point-plus edge given the Jayhawkers, and are hoping to spring another one this year. A near-capacity crowd of 19,000 is expected to sit-in on the 48th meeting of the Sunflower-state rivals. Approximately 2,000 K.U. fans will be in Manhattan for the game.
Dick Towers, sophomore halfback, suffered a severely bruised and torn muscle above his knee in last week's Nebraska game. He is currently the Wildcats' leading ball carrier with 240 net yards. Fullback Elmer Creviston and halfback Hi Fabion, two and three respectively on the K-State rushing lists have been sidelined for several weeks, both with bad knees. Lynn Burris, another halfback, will also miss the game. Creviston and Fabion may see limited duty.
The Jayhawkers are in better physical shape than the Wildcats. Only defensive back Hal Clevinger, a Manhattan boy, is on the Kansas injury list, and he may see action. Kansas State will go into the game with its top three running backs probably out.
The Jayhawkers hold a 30 to 14 won-lost edge in the series with three games ending in ties. The most one-sided score was the 55 to 0 drubbing given the Wildcats by Kansas' Orange Bowl squad of 1947. K.U.'s worst beating was 27 to 0 in 1926. Over half of the games in the series have been shutout victories for the winner.
As usual the Kansas attack will be centered in the hard-running backfield of Wade Stinson, Charlie Hoag, and Johnny Amberg. The trio has scored 24 of Kansas' 35 touchdowns and gained 1889 of Kansas' 2406 yards rushing. Chet Strehlow will handle the Jayhawker air attack with perhaps some assistance from Hoag. Strehlow has passed for seven of the eight touchdowns that Kansas has scored by air.
Coach J. V. Sikes has jugged the Jayhawk defensive secondary hoping to slow their opponents' passing. Eleven of the enemy's 24 touchdowns have come directly on passes, while a number of others were set up by
passes. John Amberg and Galen Fiss will start at defensive halfbacks against K-State, and Aubrey Linville at safety. "
Frank Hooper, Aggies quarterback, has been improving each week in passing. He has accounted for
509 yards through the air and two touchdowns. His chief target is end Dick Johnson, who is third in the conference with 20 catches for 349 yards.
WOCSUTO Wants To Cut Santa Claus' Work Year
Bismarck, N.D. (U.P.)-The W.O.C.-S.U.T.O. campaigned to cut Santa Claus' work year to 30 days.
Mrs. Mildred Bozak, one of the founders of the new organization, said the alphabetical title is short for "we object to Christmas shopping until Thanksgiving's over."
She said the group which feels premature Christmas gift displays are pushing Thanksgiving into the background, also objects to putting Valentines on display before Christmas.
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Salem, Mass., (U.P.)-Two Salem youths told police they abandoned a stolen safe, then went back for a rewarding second look after reading in a newspaper that it contained $512.
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There were 22 death sentences imposed by the State of North Carolina in 1947 out of a total for the United States of 152. Kansas had two.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17. 1950
The Editorial Page-
Varsity Dances! Yes Or No?
Editor's note: Mr. Burgoyne, director of Student Union Activities, is the first faculty director the S.U.A. has had. He came to K.U. from Michigan State college where he was on the Student staff. He has a B.S. in mechanical engineering and a master's degree in business administration from the University of Wisconsin.
The question: Are the Varsity dances in the Union worthwhile?
How does the Student Union Activities committee seek to meet the needs of the student body?
First let us establish what this Union Building is, I'll quote from two outstanding men. K.U.'s own Chancellor Lindley once
said that "the Union, which is a focus of student activities, is the most important laboratory on the campus," and President Glenn Frank said for the Wisconsin Union, "The Memorial Union building will give us a 'living room' that will convert the University from a 'house' of learning into a 'home of learning.'"
The Union is the center for everyone — regardless of class, social status, economic status, race or religion. As the recreational laboratory of the University, the Union has an obligation to the college community just as any other laboratory. The Union, in its programs, attempts to teach
S. M.
JAMES M. BURGOYNE
its students how to prepare for play as well as work, to work out the standards and techniques needed and to produce trained leaders who will be of service to other communities as they follow their careers. In this Union building, the S.U.A. committee has the responsibility of offering to all students at K.U. a full and well-rounded program of usage of all the many facilities of the building and to represent student reactions and ideas to the Union governing board.
Now the central theme of this article concerns one of the smaller and perhaps humbler parts of the above-mentioned social program. Among the big events sponsored by the S.U.A. such as Open Houses, "Big Name" dances and concerts (as Harry James, Norman Granz), Homecoming, K.U. Relays, College Daze, Union Carnival, game tournaments and the like, the smaller events such as dance classes, dinner music, and informal dances are almost obscured. Let us take the problem of Varsity Dances.
Varsity Dances are strictly informal, free dancing to the music of records. The reason the S.U.A. holds these dances is to provide a pleasant and casual place for the student to go to spend an enjoyable Saturday evening without straining his wallet. We supply the money for the juke box, arrange the Hawk's Nest floor for dancing and have the fountain stay open for the night.
So far the S.U.A. has been having these Varsity dances only on comparatively free weekends when there are few competing events on the campus. Response has dwindled to the point where there were only a half-dozen couples on the floor at the last dance.
Why is it true that so many students, both Independent and Greek, feel that it is not "the thing to do" to come to the Union for an evening's entertainment? Are such informal dances really wanted on the campus?
Perhaps the students haven't heard enough about them. Or is it that the local nightclubs exert such an influence? But all the students seeking entertainment can't get to these places. Perhaps the Varsity dances should be scheduled more regularly so that the students will form the habit of "going to the Union" for informal dancing and snacks in the fountain.
The S.U.A. and myself would greatly appreciate and welcome suggestions from you Jayhawkers. Don't expect to see the Union renovated but we'll go along with you on any plan to increase student enjoyment of the Union building and its facilities. Drop in and give us your reactions to our programs and we will welcome any of you who would like to work with us.
The S.U.A. has arranged to have a box put up in the Union lobby in which you can put your suggestions if you haven't time to drop in and see us.
Remember, this is **your** Union—use it.
The Daily Texan reports that students there are no longer satisfied with standard clichés for testing typewriters. On a paper halfway through the roller of a typewriter in one of the bookstores was printed, "Quit it, Maria! I don't provoke easily."
We note a distinct similarity between the names of the Notre Dame "Fighting Irish" and string quartets.
The Public's Pulse
Squeeze 'Em In
Dear Editor:
Tight Fit, Mr. Lonborg: it is possible to squeeze all the holders of ID. cards, faculty tickets, and the like, into sections F through R. We did it last Saturday—and did you ever see a better-behaved bunch of people?
The fences and guards helped in that, of course. At first they gave us a faint feeling of being in a P.O.W. enclosure; but then we realized that they really served the purpose of keeping interlopers out of our private paradise.
There again is a difficulty. Somehow we've always pictured Paradise as a leetle mite more roomy, or less densely populated, and with less bite in the wind. A good many of the blessed were sitting in the aisles, and a good many more were standing, including your friendly critic. We don't know how that could be when your figures show otherwise, but we refer you to Mr. Brunson, who is better informed on figures at K.U. than we are. In our case, it was a matter of choice anyway; we preferred spending a couple of hours more in the bosom of our family to scrambling for seats and then sitting in the cauld blast waiting for the kickoff. As we told you before-hand, our standing room on the 50-yard line, acquired without loss of personal dignity about 1 p.m., was good enough for us; it beat all to blazes our embattled position in section E the time before. Only the breeze bothered us; it played hob with our ears, which are generously proportioned like those of the emblem of our political party. But the breeze was none of your doing, and we really have no complaints, if the rest of the chosen ones haven't. But it was a pretty tight fit, Scot—er—Dutch.
Hoot, mon!
E. W. Darlington
Editor's note: We hope that the Athletic Association remembers the difficulties experienced this semester in student seating and takes extra care to enlarge the student sections next season. Remember that if it weren't for students, there wouldn't be any jobs for the Athletic Association.
To call an off-campus number, a person using a campus telephone should dial the figure "9" and give the number when the operator answers.
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I'LL GET BY
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DAN DAILEY
VICTOR MATURE
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BETTE DAVIS
ANNE BATTER
GEORG SANHERS
ALL THE EVE
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SUNDAY
We are proud this theatre has been selected as one of the early engagements in the United States of this wonderful new picture!
M-G-M's GAY, YOUNG TECHNICOLOR MUSICAL!
IT'S YOUR SINGING,
DANCING DARLING IN HER FIRST BIG LOVE AFFAIR!
A. D. HARRISON
JANE POWELL RICARDO MONTALBAN
JANE POWELL
RICARDO MONTALBAN
Two Weeks With Love
and kisses and songs and color by
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Two Weeks
With Love
and kisses and songs and color by
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LOUIS CALHERN·ANN HARDING Screen Plot by BOW LARBIN and DOROTHY KURLEAR • BROOKLYN ATHENA GRAHAM Directed by BOY ROWLAND • Produced by JACK CUMMINGS • MAYER PICTURES
FOOTBALL IN THE NEWS
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From 1 p.m. . . .
Boxoffice Opens 12:45
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FRI T
FOR STUDIO AND
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
The University Daily Kansan Classified Advertising
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR THE convenience of students the Student Union Book Store will be open on Wednesday, Nov. 22; Friday, Nov. 24,
and Saturday, Nov. 25. 21
SPAGHETTI dinners, Italian style our specialty. Especially cooked, served with tomato and meat sauce, imported cheese, salad, $12 dinner for $75. The Horseshoe Im. 739 N. 2nd St. (North of Atomic Gas Station). 17
WUTHNOW Conoco Service, 900 Indiana.
charging, tire repair, car washing
TYPE IT! It will look better; you'll like it better, and so will the prof. Buy or rent a new portable today from your Student Union Book Store. Dec. 7
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business. Our one-stop service includes feathers, Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT
Chiropratico and Physo-Therapist
Colonic Irrigation
X-ray Diagnosis
Phone 1531 $102_{1/2}$ Mass. tf
RENT A typewriter today! Make higher grades with typewritten work for only $100. a $100 book or portables ad.c standards at your Student Union Book Store. 20
SEE THE Daintiest gift line in town—Expressive, Exquisite and Exclusive. Visit our shop or at Where? Grant's Pet & Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Conn. till t 7 p.m. weekdays, t 12
FOR SALE
TWO KU-MU tickets. Call Mrs. Pierard.
Ku 531. 17
MOTOROLA Portable: Battery and 110 volt Portable reg. $27.95 now reduced to $24.95. Use our lay-away. B. F. Goodrich Co., 929 Mass. St. 20
1933 DODGE tudor sedar. Good body and mechanical condition. Drahylac brakes. Good dependable transportation. Call Dick Weber, 958, Monday, Nov. 20
78 RPM classical record albums including Beethoven's Symphony No. 5, Griegs' Piano Concerto and "Carousel." Reduced about one-half. Call 2527 after 6 p. 17
ONE SET of slightly used golf clubs on a table, again. If interest calls 4024J 1 a p.m.
MATH STUDENTS! Schaum's Outline of Theory and Problems of Calculus has just arrived. Includes 974 problems solved in detail. Most complete and useful book of its type ever published. Buy yours at the Student Union Book Store.
BUSINESS SERVICE
MOTOROLA Portable Radios as low as $27.95 at B. F. Goodrich. 929 Mass. St.
orlando; if desired - or use our layaway plan. M. F. Goodrich Co.-M记 torola Television.
TUTORING. Spanish and English. Thesis
Typing. Easy rates. 1610M. 17
VIS-ED vocabulary cards for Spanish,
German, French, and Latin. Will help
you higher grades 1000 cards for
Just $1.59 your SUBS. Student Uni-
book Store.
NEW. College Outline Series books on "Punctuation," a practical method based on meaning; and "Play Production," a handbook for backstage workers and a guidebook for drama students. SUBS. Student Union Book Store. 27
TYPING: Theses, term paper, note books,
letters, legal papers. Accurate work,
regular rate, prompt attention. Mrs.
Shields, 1209 Ohio. Ph. 1601. 2-1
TYPING: Thesis term papers, reports,
etc. Prompt service. Mrs. Wilde, 1126
Tenn. entrance, 2nd floor, Apt. 4.
Phone 3028M.          tf
TRANSPORTATION
RIDE FOR couple to Maryville, Kansas,
vacation, call Torres, 189W or 405W 21
Call Torres, 189W or 405W 21
TWO RIDES wanted to Lafayette. Ind.
Bishop Dick Bury at 2464. Nov. 21
Dick Bury at 2464. Nov. 21
I AM DRIVING to Wichita Tues. Nov.
Wilson, 2786. For three. Call Harwood
Wilson, 2786.
THANKSGIVING vacation riders leav-
ing for Wichita, 12 noon, Tuesday 21.
Return K.U. Sunday 26. Call Ted For-
kearn. 2674J. 17
FLY and take advantage of reduced fares, easy connections, good accommodations Giselaeman at First National Bank for reservation. Telephone no. 30.
LOST
ONE SPIRAL notebook containing zoology lecture notes. Lost in Room 203.
Frank Strong. Finder please call Bob Leib. 3551. 17
SIZE 37. gray cover top coat. Leather
pant. Call in contact L N. J. 17.
burnt. 2903. Reward.
OR of horn-rimmed glasses with a OF horn-rimmed glasses with a Tucky, 1800 MD Freeman, 1704 Kel tucky, 1800 MD
GREEN PARKER pen and pencil. Rese-
ture found, please call Shirley Lillis.
2531M, 9231M
LIGHT GRAY billfold, 3rd floor west end wedge. Please return to Kanan office or Miss Valuable keys and papers needed badly. Please return to Kanan office or Miss Courney Carroll. 1430 Tenn. 295. 21
TONITE and SATURDAY
2 BIG HITS!
Dan Daily——Andrew Sisters "GIVE OUT SISTERS"
BUTCH MINDS THE BABY
Sat. Owl Show
SUNDAY — MONDAY
John Wayne
MARLENE DIETRICH
SEVEN SINNERS
Sure we have a color cartoon
Boxoffice Open 6:30 Mon. thru Sat. at 5:45 on Sun
Be Sure and Be Here phone 260-
DRIVE-IN
1/2 mi. west on hi-way 59
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
VARSITY
THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
Continuous Shows Daily
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Al (Fuzzy) St. John
THE BLAIRS"
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Brian Victor
AHERNE McLAGLEN
Paul Lukas — June Lang
"CAPTAIN FURY"
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FURY"
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MATURE LADD
Leo Bruce
CARRILLO CABOT
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MANS WOOL overcast on the football
game. Reward
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—plus—
Late News Events Popeye Cartoon "BEACH PEACH"
A FOUR months old, brown Bullson bull strayed from car in parking lot on Campus Drive. Saturday. Call Lucille Michael. 2303. 17
WANTED
RIDERS to share driving east on Hiway
Bringington, D.C. Leaving Nov 29
Call 25891
FOR RENT
VACANCIES now and next semester.
Doubles and half doubles. Students
pledging fraternities. 1416 Tenn. 17
Doubles with hot water. Private ban. Con-
tinuous hot water. Private ban. Suitable for two men or married couple. 1801
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SINGLE ROOM for men. Quiet place to study. Also half double, shower. Rent reasonable, near boarding house. Student or sale cheap. Phone 1497 1129 Vermont.
ROOM and BOARD for girl on the Hill Attractive room, twin beds. Private kitchen, vacation venue. Thanksgiving vacation. Reasonable financial arrangements. Call 694. 17
Kansas has 43 institutions of higher education—19 colleges and universities, one professional school, two teachers colleges and 21 junior colleges.
ALL ABOARD--
FOR THE BIG SPECIAL MIDNIGHT SHOW --
SATURDAY NIGHT
Boxoffice Opens 11:15 and for four suspenseful days
SUNDAY thru WEDNESDAY
ENTRANCE
TRACK 6
She hid in the shadows and almost shouted out loud... "That's him! That's the kidnaper a thousand cops are hunting for!"
V
5. ..4...3...2...1...
The great station clock ate up the seconds . . . the trap was ready to be sprung - for a killer was at large in Union Station!
Straight from "The Saturday Evening Post" story and novel, "Nightmare in Manhattan," that thrilled millions of readers!
A Paramount Picture starring WILLIAM HOLDEN Nancy Olson Barry Fitzgerald
UNION STATION
STATION
UNION
AN EXPERIENCE IN REALISM!
PLUS
Late News Flashes
California wallops
UCLA 35-0
Ohio State - Wisconsin
Color Cartoon "Trouble Indemnity"
TIME TABLE FOR "UNION STATION"
The excitement starts at 1:00 Again at
2:40-4:20-6:00-7:40-9:20
Be on time to enjoy this pulse-pounding Suspense Ride!
Jayhawker
TONIGHT—SATURDAY—Peggy Cummins-John — Dall "GUN CRAZY"
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1950
PAGE EIGHT
Students And Faculty To Sing In Vespers
The 105th performance of the All-Musical Vespers to be held at 4 p.m. Sunday in Hoch auditorium will feature 371 University students and faculty members.
Included in the program are the University Men's and Women's Glee clubs, the A Cappella choir, the University Band and G. Criss Simpson, associate professor of organ and theory.
G. Criss Simpson, organist, who will play "Alegro risoluto" (Whitlock) appeared on the first All-Musical Vespers program 27 years ago.
Irene Peabody, professor of voice, will be soloist with the Women's Glee club in a presentation of "Serenade" (Schubert). Clayton Krehbiel, director of the Women's Glee club and a member of the A Cappella choir, will be soloist in the "Alma Redemptoris Mater" (Palestrina).
Miss Mildred Seaman, program director of radio station KFKU, said @riday that the hour long Fine Arts presentation will be recorded Sunday and will be rebroadcast a week later on Sunday. Nov. 26, from 4 to 5 p.m.
D. M. Swarthmore, founder of the Veepot, held Friday that the first vespers held on Nov. 25, 1923, were in the nature of an experiment to see if University and townpeople desired such a rogram.
"We thought that an afternoon of concert music might be acceptable to local people and would fill a place on the general music calendar. The vespers seem to be successful." he said.
Mr. Swarthout directed 104 Vesper services from the first held in 1923 to the last one held in March, 1950. Mr. Swarthout is now director of the A Cappella choir.
Thomas Gorton, dean of the school of Fine Arts, is program chairman of Sunday's presentation.
Work Started On Dorms
Workmen today began clearing the sites for three residence halls that sometime next year will provide $300 scholarships for 100 men and 50 women.
Workmen of the Eby Construction Co. Wichita, took the first steps toward construction of the Lyle Stephenson and J. R. Pearson halls for men and the Gertrude Sellards Pearson hall for women in Alumni place near the top of the east slope of Mount Oread.
J. J. Wilson, K.U. business manager, said the contracts had not been signed, but agreements had been reached with the contractors on several alternate proposals for the Pearson halls, made at the request of the donors, that will push the total costs beyond $422,000.
The late Lyle Stephenson was an insurance executive of Kansas City, Mo. The Pearlsons live in Los Angeles. The bequests and gifts are being supplemented by a $150,000 appropriation by the K.U. Endowment association to make construction possible now.
In a letter to the University Daily Kansan, Jack Baldwin, social chairman of the Kansas State College independent Students association extended an invitation to University students to attend the Kansas State Sadie Hawkins celebration today.
K-State Invites KU Sadie Hawkins Fete
Judging of a beard-growing contest will start the celebration at 8 p.m. and will be followed immediately by a Sadie Hawkins race. There will be a dance at 9 p.m. Tickets are 50 cents for non-members and 30 cents for members.
ISA To Announce Treasure Winners
Prize winners in the brief I.S.A Treasure hunt will be announced tonight at the Treasure hunt dance from 9 p.m. to midnight in the Union ballroom.
Admission to the all-student dance will be free to I.S.A. members and 50 cents to non-members. The winners do not have to be present to be eligible for the prizes.
Recorded music for the dance will be provided by Raymond Jones, engineering senior.
At the Flicks By Bill Stratton
"Gun Crazy"
Jayhawker Theater
Crime definitely does not pay. Last night at the daywalker theater not more than 100 people were enticed into seeing "Gun Crazy," a none too worth while bit about a pair of criminals.
Laurie Starr (Peggy Cummins), a fast girl with a gun, entrasses Batt Tare (John Dall), who has made unconvincing efforts to overcome his fascination with firearms, into a life of violence and gunplay.
'Miss Cummins' acting is of the deadpan or neolithic school, while Mr. Dall expresses emotion with a turned back and a slightly weaving head which suggests a charmed sobra. All in all, it is pretty exhausting.
"I'll Get By" Patee Theater
In a fair musical, named "I'll Get By," June Haver and Gloria DeHaven display a type of beauty that certainly would have been attacked by a male audience at a personal appearance. Sentimental and well-worn songs, and the trumpet of Harry James, provide agreeable listening. Dennis Day plays Dennis Day, which is all right with me, while William Lundigan carries the plot.
The action begins in 1939. The plot if that's the word, deals with a couple of song publishers whose lives are devoted to plugging their songs, mostly at the expense of the two singers they want to marry. The publishers' eagerness to sell songs occasions jealousy which soon complicates the double love affair.
It all ends happily, and improbably enough, when Miss Haver and Miss DeHaven turn up as U.S.O. entertainers at a marine camp in the Pacific where the war has carried our two publishers. The reconciliation is due, in large part, to some preliminary spade work by Thelma Ritter, the sharp-tongued ex-secretary of the publishers.
Miss Ritter is familiar to most fans as the witty supporting actress of "A Letter To Three Wives" and "All About Eve."
Articles to be sold at the bazaar are being made by members of organized houses. They include knitted goods, candy, Christmas cards, shell jewelry, stuffed animals, "Coke" aprons, and luncheon sets.
YW Bazaar To Be Dec.1,2
There will also be maple syrui and Hawaiian hand-made articles Lawrence grade-school children are contributing items they made in school.
Carol Donovan, co-chairman of the bazaar, said the prices will probably range from 25 cents to $5.
A Y.W.C.A. bazaar will be held Dec 1, and 2 at Henley house.
German Movie In Hoch Tonight
"Seven Journeys", a German movie with English sub-titles is fourth in the foreign movie series. It will be shown at 7:30 p.m. today in Hoch Auditorium. The film tells the story of people persecuted by the Nazis in the years between 1933 and the end of the war.
Athletic Dept To Survey Plan Of Reserved Seats
The University athletic department plans to make a survey of reserve-seating plans for football games. It will select the best one and refer it to the Campus Affairs Committee which requested the survey. The committee will then decide whether to recommend that the plan be submitted to student vote.
Before the committee decided Wednesday to request the survey, various reserve-seating systems were discussed. Included were plans for allotment of sections to the classes, to organized houses with a separate section for students in private homes, and to holders of different colored tickets.
The seating problem was solved at the Oklahoma game. But Arthur C. Lonborg, director of athletics, said the difficulty at the Nebraska game arose because non-students were in the student section. They came from the opposite side of the stadium and from the bleachers.
Several committee members reported that most of the students they had talked with were against a reserve-seating plan. Their main objection seemed to be that dates and friends wouldn't be able to sit together. The student guest problem was also mentioned.
Mr. Lonborg said that at the Oklahoma game there were enough seats in the student section and ushers were stationed to keep outsiders away. He added that if a reserve-seating plan is not adopted, the athletic department will maintain the usher system.
The topic at the next committee meeting will be the feasibility of having some method by which students could offer constructive criticism of courses and teachers. The meeting will be Thursday, Dec. 7.
Sour Owl Out Monday
The Sour Owl, campus humor magazine, will be on sale on the campus Monday, Nov. 20. Francis Kelly, editor of the magazine, said this year's magazine will be larger and better than previous publications. It will sell for the regular price of 25 cents.
The Sour Owl will be sold in booths set up on the campus and in organized houses. It will be on sale only two days, Monday, Nov. 20 and Tuesday, Nov. 21.
This issue will contain 32 pages of cartoons, jokes, illustrations and feature articles. Adorning the front cover will be a portrait of Miss Rosemary Owen, fine arts freshman.
Most of the cartoons for the magazine were drawn by Paul Coker and Dick Bibler. All articles will be illustrated.
James M. Burgoyne, director of Student Union Activities, was guest at a coffee given by student members of the Student Union association in the Union Tuesday.
New SUA Director Guest At Coffee
About 50 students and faculty members attended. Beverly Jennings College junior, and Jean Trantum education junior, poured.
Mr. Burgoyne is the first faculty director the S.U.A. has had. He came to the University from Michigan State college, where he was on the staff of the student union.
he obtained his B.S. degree in mechanical engineering in 1948 from the University of Wisconsin and his master of business administration degree in 1949.
Secretary Visits YMCA
Harold Kuebler, regional student general secretary of the Y.M.C.A., visited the campus Thursday.
50 County Clubs Elect Chairmen
Out of the 95 county clubs that met during the special Student Statewide Activities convocation, 50 have organized, and elected permanent chairmen. More clubs may have organized but so far they have not reported to Statewide Activities, Don Porter, general chairman said.
40 At StudentFaculty Coffee
Approximately 40 persons attended the second student-faculty coffee Wednesday. It was sponsored by the Associated Women Students to improve student-faculty relationships.
Sixteen faculty members representing the departments of band and orchestra, chemical engineering, electrical engineering, mining and metallurgical engineering, organ and music theory, and sociology and anthropology, the correspondence study bureau and men's intramurals were present.
Virginia Thomson, chairman of the coffees committee, said the next coffee is scheduled for Dec. 13.
Presidents and representatives from Alpha Chi Omega, Harmon coop, Hopkins, Kanza, Kappa Alpha Theta, Miller, Sigma Kappa, and Theta Phi Alpha represented students.
Red Refugee To Tell Story
A refugee anti-Communist underground leader from Hungary, Dr. Frederic Pisky-Schmidt, will tell the story from his personal experience, and what happens to a nation when the Russians move in. He will speak at the University Monday, Nov. 20, at 4 p.m. in Strong auditorium.
Dr. Pisky-Schmidt is now wanted for Hungarian underground activity and is faced with a 10-year prison sentence if he returns to his native land. His wife, who was unable to escape with him, is already in a Russian prison.
Thirty-five years old and a native of Budapest, Dr. Pisky-Schmidt holds degrees in law and philosophy. However, much of his career has been spent as a journalist.
His appearance at K.U., and at the Liberty Memorial High school Monday morning, is sponsored by the National Committee for a Free Europe.
Newman Club To Give Ball
An all-student dance sponsored by the Newman club, Catholic student organization, will be held from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday in the Crystal room of the Hotel Eldridge
The dance is open to anyone, not only to Catholic students as previously reported.
Music for the semi-formal dance will be by the Varsity Crew orchestra. Tickets are $2 a couple and may be purchased at the dance or from one of the following students;
Robert L. Rebein, business junior; Maurice L. Swords, College senior; Theresse Ann Weigand, College junior; Louise Koppers, Don J. Malone, College sophomores; Charles F. Scanlan, College freshman; Jane Koelzer, education senior; Eugene J. Koenigs, engineering junior; Eloise M. Dlabal, fine arts sophomore; Patricia Ann Jansen, journalism senior.
Saturday the Kansas board of re-gents will receive bids for the sale of $1,200,000 Student Union revenue bonds for the University of Kansas.
Bid On $1,300,000 In Bonds
The chairmen who have been reported are: Carolyn Bannet, College sophomore, Anderson; Nancy MacGregor, fine arts sophomore, Barber; Lyle Wolfom, fine arts senior, Bourbon; Patricia Street, fine arts freshman, Chase; Phyllis Harris, College junior, Clark; Shirley Morehouse, College freshman, Clay; John Nangle, engineering freshman, Coffey;
Philip Wilcox, journalism junior,
Cowley; San Willcoxon, engineering
junior, Decatur; Jean Ann Scupil
College freshman, Dickinson; Joanna
March, College freshman, and Richard
Preston, pharmacy freshman,
Douglas; Suzanne Beringer, education
junior, Finney; Hans Hansen,
College freshman, Graham; Marilyn
Swartz, fine arts sophomore, Gray;
Janeene Fischer, College freshman,
Greenwood;
Bill Price, pharmacy sophomore, Harper; Mary Ann Deschner, fine arts sophomore, Harvey; Melva Lutz, College senior, Jackson; Don Mettler, College graduate, Jewell; Mark Gilman, College freshman, Johnson; Lawrence Gish, College junior, Kingman; Thelma Sprout, College junior, Kiowa; William Woodward, business junior, Labette; Don Bradstreet, engineering freshman, Lane;
"The county club plan this year is more of a success than I had hoped. The students that did organize county clubs plan to send several copies of the Jayhawkers magazine to schools in their county to bolster interest in the University at home. Several clubs have already planned parties that they will give here and in their home counties, as well as skits portraying K.U. life to be given in their county's high schools." Porter said.
Jo Ann Hoover, College freshman,
Rush; Kent Bowden, engineering
freshman, Sedgwick; Lewis Leonard,
College freshman, Smith; Louise Delay,
College senior, Stanton; Kendrick Davidson, College junior, Sumner;
John Barley, fine arts sophomore,
Washington; Mary Ann Harris,
College freshman, Woodson; and Richard Grueldel, College senior,
Wyandotte.
Anne Lambert, fine arts sophomore, Leavenworth; Paul Opliger, engineering junior, Lincoln; Wayne Bradley, College junior, Linn; Larry Sigler, College freshman, Lyon; Cara Lou Sheets, fine arts junior, McPherson; Robert Heins, College junior, Marion; Rosemary Scheueman, College sophomore, Mitchell; Ray Neale, College freshman, Montgomery; Courtney Ernst, College sophomore, Ness; Barbara Mangus, College junior, Norton; Jo Ann Lusk, College freshman, Osage;
Glenna Anderson, College senior,
Ottawa; Don Monger, College senior,
Pawnee; LaVonne Godwin, College freshman, Phillips; Joe Woods,
engineering junior, Pottawatomie;
Karen Hall, College sophomore,
Reno; David Hills, College sophomore,
Riley; Donnalea Steeples,
College freshman, Rooks;
A correction to the schedule of the men's and women's rifle teams, previously published in the University Dally Kansan, has been made by Master Sgt. Harold G. Swartwood, assistant instructor of air science.
The women's team will have one class from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. Mondays, and two classes from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m., and 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. Tuesdays.
Schedule Corrected For Rifle Teams
The men's team will meet from 7 p.m.to 9 p.m. Tuesday,and from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m.on Wednesdays and Thursdays.
Kansas State Historical Society Topoka. Ks.
Thanksgiving Vacation Lets Us Forget World Troubles
PAUL
Thanksgiving is just three days away, and all Jayhawks are looking forward to the few days away from school that are called vacation. Winter is descending upon us as we go our varied ways home to rest, eat and be thankful. The mid-semester flunk list is out, and we've decided to hit the books and catch up before we return, though no one ever does.
But in spite of it all, there's good reason to be thankful. We have our cars to drive home for vacation, and there'll be a big dinner with all the trimmings Thursday. Our newspapers and radios will bring us the truth about the news, and we can still say anything we please without being thrown into a concentration camp. We can go to school where we please, and study what we please, and best of all, we live in the good ol' United States of America.
UNIVERSITY DAILY
48th Year
No.47
Monday, Nov. 20, 1950
Lawrence, Kansas
CokeP
hansan
SUMMER SALE
—Kansan Photo By Ed Chapin
Three of these 13 women have been chosen as finalists for queen of the military ball to be held in the Military Science building on Dec. 1. Marcia Horn, Nancy Lichty, and Virginia Nalley will reign at the ball, one as the queen and the other two as attendants. The final selection will not be announced until the night of the dance.
Shown in the picture, left to right, top row, are: Shirley Piatt, Marcia Horn, Nancy Lichty, Milary Seymour, and Betty Thies; middle row: Shirley Broady, Virginia Nalley, Sue Taylor, and Frances Hoyt; bottom row: Barbara Pack, Margery Waddell, Barbara Bruflat, and Jerre Mueller.
When questioned about his choice of adjectives he said, "I use the word 'greatest' like a musician would.
Jazz At The Philharmonic Has Soloists, Not Stylists
By BOB SANFORD
"I never know what the band is going to play when it goes on the stage," Norman Granz said backstage at the Municipal auditorium in Kansas City Sunday night at Granz' Jazz at the Philharmonic concert.
"After all, this thing started as a jam session and that's the way we try to keep it," Granz said. "When you tell a band what to play and how to play it you don't have jazz anymore, you have commercial music."
"The only thing I tell the band is to alternate slow and fast tunes" he said. "We have a definite schedule of sets and feature different groups at different times in the evening, but when they get on the stage they're on their own."
"We are selling the greatest thing in jazz today in Oscar Peterson," Granz said.
Granz, who wore a conservative dark blue suit and a mild tie, looked out of place among his zoot-suited fans. He looked more like a college professor than the manager of a jazz group and wore the expression of being occupied with abstract thought.
"I hire my men for ability," he said. "It is nice to have a lot of big names working for you.
He has some definite opinions on jazz, however. He gave some of these opinions between pauses to autograph programs and announce the sets of the concert.
Suppose a man was overjoyed with a steak he was eating, he would say 'This is the greatest.' That doesn't mean it is the only place he has ever eaten."
"When you hear a stylist, you like him because of his particular style of playing. But that one style is all you need to get the job. The pianist can play anything," he said.
"Peterson is the only major jazz pianist to appear since Art Tatum," Granz explained. "He is a musician in the true sense of the word, while other late piano men are stylists."
"This is a tough job for a musician to play. He can't be lazy like he can when he plays with a dance band. He has to be thinking and playing well all the time because there are some terrific critics on the stand with him and they know it when he drops a note."
Granz said an organization like Jazz at the Philharmonic can't use stylists effectively. "We can't build a style around one soloist because our whole group is made up of soloists," he said.
Regents Sell Bonds For Enlarging Union Building
Revenue bonds totaling $1,300,000 were sold by the K.U. Board of Regents for the addition to the Union at a meeting in Manhattan Friday.
Several buyers represented by Stern brothers of Kansas City, Mo., bid on the bonds on which the average interest will be 2.6 per cent.
tract work with a bid of $44,680.
The Natkin company of Kansas City, Mo., was low on heating and plumbing with $389,980, and Arthur Tucker of Topeka was low on electrical work with $94,518.50.
A ballroom nearly twice the size of the present ballroom is provided
The addition will include five-story south wing, and the one-story Hawk's Nest will be raised to the full five stories. The addition will house student activity offices, recreation rooms, meeting rooms, and an addition to the cafeteria. This latter addition will free the ballroom from use as a cafeteria.
for in the plans. Bowling Alleys, ping-pong, card, music and browsing rooms will be included in the new wings. A large lounge will be built on the main floor.
The bonds for the Union addition, which will double the size of the present structure, will mature over a period of 30 years. They carry coupon rates of $21 \frac{1}{2}, 2 \%$ and 3 per cent.
The main lounge will be extended to the south. Opening into this extension will be a new entrance, twice the width of the present doorway. A northwest terrace is to be built off an enlarged Kansas room.
They will be redeemed by a special $5-a-sementer levy on student activity fees. Approximately $200,000 has already been collected from the activity fee levy. The addition will cost $1,500,000.
Bids for the addition were received last Tuesday and the low bids will be formalized into contracts this week. The total for the low bids will be $1,410,308.50. The B. A. Green Construction company of Lawrence was low bidder on the general con-
Student craft rooms, dark rooms for photographers, and private dining rooms will be added on the cafeteria level. The Union bookstore will be enlarged on the basement level and several student offices will be added. A sub-basement will include bowling alleys, ping-pong tables, and storage space.
A freight elevator will be installed and a passenger elevator will be built near the present main stairway.
The University of Birmingham Library.
A sketch of the new Memorial Union complete with north and south wing additions.
YWCA Supplies Needy Family
A turkey, canned goods, bread, milk, and other food supplies worth about $30 were contributed to a needy Lawrence family by Y.W.C.A. members through the community service commission.
A Thanksgiving project, the basket of goods will be delivered to the family Wednesday morning. Nov. 22, by the store from which they were bought.
The Lawrence Family Welfare board assisted the community service commission in selecting the family. Money was collected through Y.W.C.A. representatives in organized houses and commission members purchased the food Thursday.
Kansas—Fair tonight and Tuesday.
Not so cold northwest tonight,
warmer Tuesday. Low tonight near
20; high Tuesday 45-50.
Anne Snyder, commission chairman, said the joint Y.M.C.A. and the University of Colorado will deepprivileged children will be held at 4 p.m., Thursday, Dec. 14.
WEATHER
Kansan Will Be Early Tuesday
The University Daily, Kansas will go to press at noon Tuesday. Students leaving the campus for Thanksgiving vacation in the afternoon can get copies beginning at 12:30 p.m.
3 Lawyers To Compete
Three law students will compete in the national finals of a moot court competition before Robert H. Jackson, supreme court justice; Harold Medina, district judge; and three other judges of national fame in New York City next month.
Wallace B. Foster, Richard C. Harris, and Keil Wilson, third year law students, won the regional contest held in St. Louis Nov. 16 and 17. Their final opponent, Kentucky university, will also go to the national finals. The University team also defeated St. Louis university and Washington university, St. Louis, in the preliminaries.
This is the first year for the competition sponsored by the American Bar association. Regional winners each year are given a key for themselves.
Religious Week Plans Started
Religious Emphasis week chairmen have been announced by Mary Lou Fisher, general chairman of the inter-faith program which is sponsored by the Student Religious council.
the week, which will last from Sunday, March 11, through Thursday. March 15, will include an all-student convocation, faculty speaker luncheons, classroom, seminar, and organized house discussion groups, and an inter-faith dinner meeting.
Chairmen apointed by Miss Fisher are Carolyn Ash, seminars; Robert Bell, organized houses; Patricia Cameron, secretarial; Caroline Crosier, finance; Haywood Davis, personal guide for the main speaker for the week; Jane Heywood, speaker schedules; Donna Hull, classroom discussions; John Kassebaum, convocation; Denny King, faculty luncheons; Janith Lewis, contests; Evelyn Millison, worship; and Mona Millikan, publicity.
Miss Helener Currier, associate director of Wesley Foundation, is general advisor of the project.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1950
International Club Helps Unity
By RUDI HOFMANN
You don't have to take courses in geography, history, psychology and economics to find out about the strange customs and mysterious mentality of India's people. All you need to do is go to a meeting of the International club, ask your question and not only get the proper answer from an Indian student, but also find perhaps 40 or more different opinions and ideas about it.
Coming from 42 nations all over the world and even from countries behind the iron curtain, students in the International club and most of the 136 foreign students on the campus regularly attend the meetings.
They discuss problems and bring some of the atmosphere of their home countries to America. More than any politician ever could, the International club succeeds in bringing the nations together by discovering faults and advantages, and mutually exchanging ideas and experiences.
But the meetings of foreign students here in the center of the United States will lose their worth if American students do not take part in the discussions, thus helping
the foreign students to solve their problems in this country.
Americans should answer their questions and explain American ideals and the political and economic system to them.
The University offices are in close contact with the club, helping it arrange visits to American homes, as during UNESCO week in October, and sponsoring the UN model assembly held before Kansas high school students.
school students The club has doubled its activities since the end of the war, realizing that today understanding between the nations is of great importance.
Expert speakers have talked to the members, as Dr. John Ise did about the economic situation in the Far
East. An official of a Labor Union will speak next month.
Trips have been planned to factories in nearby cities and historic places. Films will be shown about the foreign countries represented in the club.
in the club.
On the social side, dances and picnics are listed. The foreign officers from Fort Leavenworth will be invited to a party. Besides evenings dedicated to the dances and songs of foreign countries, the club intends to have some double parties with other organizations on the hill.
Foreign students have said in discussions and meetings that their nations have more in common with America than they had expected, and that American students do not know how much they are like foreign students. An increasing number of American students are attending club meetings.
University of Kansas men, facing a ratio of 2.8 men to every woman on the campus, can look back with nostalgia to the year the University opened. In the fall of 1866 26 women and 29 men were enrolled.
Official Bulletin
November 20,1950 Y.W.C.A. cabinet, 4 p.m. today, Pine Room, Memorial Union.
November 20,1950
Engineerettes, 8 p.m. today, home of Mrs. Helen Thomas, 25-A Sunnside.
Pottawatomie county club, 5 p.m. today, west end of Memorial Union ballroom.
I.S.A. Council will not meet today.
Next meeting will be November 27.
Mathematics colloquium, 5 p.m. today, 203 Strong, Prof. W. R. Scott, "Small Subgroups of Large Groups, III."
Phi Sigma, 12 noon, Tuesday, 301 Snow, Dr. G. N. Loofburrow, speaker.
No rifle practice for women's or airforce men's rifle teams this week.
Pershing Rifles, 5 p.m. Tuesday, November 28, Military Science building. All members and basic A.R.O.T.C. or R.O.T.C. students interested attend.
BEAT MISSOURI
KU Extension Aids Thrifty
To aid individuals in saving their money wisely, University Extension now offers a class in investment.
The course is held in Topeka, and is jointly sponsored by the University, the Topeka Night School, and the Topeka Business and Professional Women's club.
Although the class is open to both sexes, the enrollment is predominately female. Miss Hermina Zipple, director of the Union, is a member of the class.
Designed to assist persons in budgeting incomes and the wise use of savings, the course explores a large number of ways in which money may be invested.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
University Daily Kansan
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in addition Lawrence add 1.00 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kans. every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and annual examinations. 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.
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MONDAY. NOVEMBER 20.1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
The Thanksgiving Turkey Won't Add Pounds To Your Figure
Are you really serious about reducing? Don't let the sight of that Thanksgiving turkey and trimmings overcome your determination.
BY RITA RONEY
It's not the "bird" that will add the pounds during the holidays. It is the dressing, gravy, candied sweet potatoes and pumpkin pie which will make the scales sneer at you.
The feast and famine method of eating is taboo. Oosterv胖 yourself on Thanksgiving day will only make you uncomfortable, irritable and fatter. If you omit meals after that special dinner, you may suffer from loss of essential food elements that keep you vigorous and healthy.
Your food requirements are directly proportional to the surface of your body. That is why it is more difficult for a taller woman to add weight, and more difficult for a short woman to lose weight.
If you're dreaming of weighing 420 pounds, better consult your doctor for a physical check-up, and then follow this simple method of reducing by one to two pounds a week.
Ideal weights have been established for young women of various heights and builds. If your ideal weight should be 120 pounds, just multiply this number by 15 and you will find the number of calories to be eaten each day. With 1800 calories each day, you can stay healthy and reduce at the same time.
K.U. Dames Hear Beauty Consultant
Mrs. J. R. Winslow, beauty salon consultant, Kansas City, Mo., discussed individual skin care and use of cosmetics at a meeting of the K.U. Dames Nov. 15. Her K.U. Dame models were Mrs. Alvin Leonard, Mrs. Gilbert Calkins, Mrs. William Sigley, Mrs. Norvel McClung, and Mrs. Richard Fredrickson.
A recipe exchange will highlight the meeting Wednesday, Dec. 6 in Fraser hall.
A Christmas party for members and husbands was scheduled for Wednesday, Dec. 13 in the Military Science building.
Mrs. Kernie Binyon, Mrs. James Grier, Mrs. Samuel Cheeseman, and Mrs. Dale Schechter were in charge of refreshments.
Engineers Are Entertained At Meeting Tuesday
Nine members of the Kansas City chapter of the American Society of Heating and Ventilating Engineers were guests at a meeting of the University chapter Tuesday.
Each of the guests talked briefly about job opportunities in the field of ventilation and air-conditioning. They invited the members of the student chapter to attend the next dinner meeting of the Kansas City chapter of A.S.H.V.E. Monday, Dec. 4.
The guests were: W. E. Howarth, W. K. Kinney and A. R. Scott of the firm; Howard, Scott, and Kinney; P. A. Reichow, branch manager for the Minneapolis Honeywell company and secretary of the Kansas City chapter of A.S.H.V.E.; D. M. Allen, manager of General Controls company. Harold H. Lewis, vicepresident of the Gieske Sheet Metal company; T. I. Harriman, sales engineer for the American Blower company; F. K. Ladewig, sales engineer for the Trane company; R. G. Jeffers, engineer of the Gieske Sheet Metal company.
BEAT MISSOURI
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During the Thanksgiving holiday, remember that the breast of the turkey is much higher in fat content than the darker meat. Meat is a rich source of excellent quality protein. Meat protein, by stimulating the burning of fat in the body, will slightly increase the rate at which you will lose weight.
Pastries, cakes and salad dressings are high in calories, but have few or no vitamins for good health. Avoid these foods and substitute low-fat vegetables and fruits which have an abundance of vitamins.
Spices may dress-up the pumpkin pie and dressing, but remember that spices tend to increase the appetite.
Slender persons have a longer life expectancy than obese persons. If you start your diet now, you'll last longer, and so will fats and sweets.
Sigma Nu Pledges Give Dinner-Dance
The pledge class of Sigma Nu fraternity held a formal dinner-dance at the chapter house Nov. 10. Guests were: Joan Carter, Johanna Johnson, Jane Henry, Shirley Deniston, Sally McKernan, Sara Blair, Marilyn Hawkinson, Sidonie Ruth Brown, Louise Riss, Barbara Allen, Anne Palesy, Rosemary Cady, Nancy McCormack, Woolie C Ash, Margie Mae Voiland, Winnifred Schumacher, Jane Allvine, and Barbara Ann Dunn.
Chaperons were: Mrs. B. A. Weber, Mrs. J. H. Kreamer, Mrs. Dean Alt, and Mrs. Andrew G. McKay.
Applegate-Snodgrass To Be Wed
Miss Joyce Applegate, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Applegate of Lawrence, will become the bride of Mr. Roy G. Snodgrass, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Snodgrass of Dodge City, on Friday, Nov. 24.
The wedding will be held in Dodge City. Mr. Samuel W. Mapel, business junior, will be best man.
Mr. Snodgrass is a College junior.
Eugene Shrewsbury of Gardner, College freshman, and Kenneth Coy of Mullinville, College sophomore, were recently admitted to Mu Epsilon Nu fraternity.
Mu Epsilon Nu Admits Two
Three Men's Halls List Dance Guests
SAE's Pledge Alexander
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity
mnucenes the recent pledging of
larl Alexander of Kansas City, Mo.
Jollife, Battenfeld, and Sterling-Oliver halls held a semi-formal dance at Jollife Nov. 11.
Guests were: Myrth Tullar, Marion Clyma, Carole Stout, Connie Eikelberger, Jo Ann Lusk, Orinne Gray, Joan Headley, Jo Anne Blanke, Nancy Fort, Gretchen Anderson, Vicki Rosenwald, Noreen Anderson, Mary Betz, Nan Porter, Verda Nye
Cara Lou Sheets, Ellen Maeragland, LaVonne Godwin, Patsy Dres Fries, Denny Denny, Charline Molter, Betty England, Jeanne Heald, Jo Ann Wampler, Zeilla Snodgrass, Barbara Kesner, Darlene Clark, Rae Ellen Hill, Paula Reade, Jacqueline Crews.
Joyce Priess, Virginia England, LaVera Meek, Helen Glynn, Norma Glass, Virginia Isaacson, Jeanne Theden, Joan Shuler, Mary Helen Ryder, Jimmy Broadstone, Jessie Westgate, Linda Stormont, Luella Schmalzried, Peggy Larson, Merry Lou Mitchell.
Betty Clinger, Phyllis Blanding,
Nancy Parrish, Jessie Nichols, Olive
Selfridge, Loretta Vorse, Wilma
Manges, Kathryn Watkins, Davida
Otto, Barbara Moser, Jan Willson,
Martha Thomson, Marese Ball, Donna
McArkel, Elizabeth Saffell.
Marilyn Swartz, Shirley Tinsley, Nancy Gill, Joy Hutcherson, Joanne Birckhead, Anne Milliken, Ruby Hines, Rita Long, Mary Ann Middlebrook, Shirley Matson, Virginia Thompson, Nancy Craig, Gwen Smith, Pat Woellhof, Shirley Piatt.
Mary Cole, Nancy Cohen, Karsha Lohman, B. J. Helsley, JoAnn Van Petten, Donna Phillabaum, Jeannine Neilhart, Madeleine Hodgson, Lee Brassard, Gisela Poch, Winifred Miller, Mary J. Harder, Rosalie Bruening,
Lola Helm, Patricia Street, Martha Greenwood, Denise Menut, Allane West, Helen Boring, Janet Willis, Barbara Balding, Patricia Dittemore, Vince Beevor, Larry Hiles, Heaven Gene Peterson, Tom Cartwright, David Moore, Robert Casad, James Logan, and Dr. and Mrs. L. C. Woodruff.
Society News Due Three Days Ahead
Chaperons were: Mrs. Althea Galloway, Mrs. R. H. Wilson, and Miss Carlotta Nellis.
Announcement of coming social activities must be turned in to the society desk of the University Daily Kansan at least three days before the event.
Follow up articles, guest lists,
pinning and engagement stories
must be in the day following. Old
stories will not be published.
Publicity chairmen are urged to list full, accurately spelled names.
Gamma Delta's To Convention
The University chapter of Gamma Delta, Lutheran student group, sent 11 representatives to their seventate regional convention Nov. 10 to 12 in Emporia.
Those attending from Iota chapter here were the Rev, Norman Brandt, H. C. Turk, Paul Oplpler, Margaret Gartner, Ralph Wiechman, Louis Schuette, Silvia Tammisto, Koji Sato, Kay Mueller, Albert Nees, and Gladys Tiemann.
President Harding opened the Alaska Railroad in July, 1923.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20,1950
KU Tunes Up For Tigers By Romping Over K-State
K.U. -K-State Statistics
K.U. K-State
First downs 20 7
Rushing 17 4
Passing 3 3
Net yards rushing 467 104
Net yards passing 148 76
Net total offense 615 180
Passes attempted 13 19
Passes completed 5 5
Passes intercepted by 3 2
Yds. int'cpt. returns 47 43
Number of punts 3 8
Punting average 46 42
Yds. punts returned 76 22
Yds. kickoffs returned 21 148
Ball lost on fumbles 0 2
Yards penalized 70 67
OVER BY QUAR
Kansas 7 26 7 7-47
Kansas State 7 0 0-4-7
Kansas scoring: Touchdowns—Stinson 2, Amberg, Smith, Hoag, Laughlin, and Lamping. Points after touchdown-Cashell 5 (placement).
Kansas State scoring: Touchdown—Maupin. Point after touchdown—Estes (placement).
KANSAS
F—Smith, Tice. D. Unruh
LT—Talkington, Garnett, Sandetur LG—Mrkonic, Luschen, Kennard C—Winter, Gish Stroud
B—Konner Lutzen
C—Winter, Gish, Stroud
RG—Simons, Idoux, Spencer, Abel. White.
White
RT—McCormack, Mace, Nelson
RE—Schaake, Linville, O'Neal
OR—Stubble, Couch, A Unnhu
QB—Strehlow, Cashell, A. Unruh,
Rodgers.
LH—Hoag, Wells, Lamping RH—Stinson, Brandeberry, Cleav-
FB—Amberg, Laughlin, Fiss KANSAS STATE
LE—Starns, Channel, Torbett, Drumon, Bertrand
LT—Pace, Raemer, Gehlbach, Pra-
ther
LG—Lummio, Schwerdt, Lorenz,
Koster
C—Robinson, Knoll, Bristline, Wallace
RG—Goff, Rigers
RG—Goh, Rigers
RT—Clabaugh, Thornbarrow, Barr
RE—D. Johnson, Bogue, Linninger
QB—Hooper, Brown, Estes
LH—Gill, Faubion
RH—Maupin, Mayer, Givens
FB—Oldham, K. Johnson, Crevison
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS KANSAS RUSHING
Back   TC  G  L  N  Avg.
Hoag   10  148  0  148 14.8
Laughlin  10  123  0  123 12.3
Stinson  11  110  0  110 10.0
Brandeberry  4  33  0  33 8.3
Lamping  5  21  0  21 4.2
Amberg  9  20  0  20 2.2
Wells    2  6  0  6 3.0
Cleavinger  2  6  0  6 3.0
53 467 0 467 8.8
K-STATE RUSHING
Back TC G L N Avg.
Faubion 5 29 0 19 5.8
Maupin 9 31 8 23 2.6
Oldham 9 16 16 18 8.0
Mayer 7 23 9 14 2.0
Crevison 3 12 0 12 4.0
Brown 1 8 0 8 8.0
Gill 8 8 0 8 1.6
Hooper 7 5 11 -6 0.9
39 132 28 104 2.7 KANSAS PASSING
PA PC PI TW Yds.
Strehlow 6 4 2 1 132
A. Unruh 5 1 0 0 16
Hoag 1 0 0 0 0
Rogers 1 0 0 0 0
13 5 2 1 148
K-STATE PASSING
| | Pa PC | PI | TD) Yd |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Hooper ... 14 | 5 | 2 | 1 | 76 |
| Brown ... 5 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 |
19 5 3 1 76
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BY KAY SOULER
The Kansas State Wildcats keep colling along downward! The woeful Wildcats probably were never worse against Kansas than they were at Manhattan Saturday. And when you're worse than previous K-State teams, man, you're terrible! This is not to take anything away from the Jayhawkers because they played good football, but it turned out to be a little more than a light workout.
The 47 to 7 score isn't the highest run up on the impotent Purple by KU., however, statistically it was the most one-sided game of the long series, Kansas gained 615 yards—467 rushing and 148 passing. Kansas State gained 180 total yards with 80 of those coming on an early scoring drive—the only offense displayed by the Wildcats all afternoon.
No team in history has dominated last place like the present-day Wildcats. This year they breezed to their eighth-straight cellar title, and in doing it they allowed their opponents 229 points, a new conference record. In this eight-year stretch, the Wildcats have roared to two conference victories in 43
PETER SCHWARTZ
ANN SMITH
[Image of a man with short brown hair and light skin tone].
LYN SMITH
LAUGHLIN
games. K-State's last winning season was 14-years ago.
Chet Strehlow's passing and Lyn Smith's receiving, Dolph Simons' punting and Dean Wells' pass defending, and Bob Talkington's blocking and Hoag-Stinson-Laughlin's running were outstanding for Kansas.
Kansas State scored first with 10 minutes gone on a 26-yard pass play from Frank Hooper to Ted Maupin. It was the ninth aerial touchdown scored on Kansas in the last four games and 12th of the season.
The Jayhawkers quickly struck back to tie the score at the quarter
and then wrapped the victory up with four touchdowns in four plays. Kansas $ ^{1} $ first touchdown was set up by a 44-yard end run by Hoag to State's one-yard line. Talkington got a key block on Hoag's run. Stinson plunged the final yard for the score and Cashhell kicked his first of five extra points to tie the score at 7-7.
Then came the explosion. Bill Mace recovered a fumble on the Aggie 45. Three plays later, Strehlow passed 40 yards to Smith on the K.S. one. Johnny Amberg went the last yard through a big hole in the right side of the line.
side of the line.
K-State ran three plays then punted to the K.U. 29. On the first play, Strehlow found Smith in the open and tossed a perfectly-aimed pass. Smith took it over his shoulder on the K.S. 35 and jogged across to score. On the next K.U. play from scrimmage, Kansas scored again. This time it was Hoag who did the honors with a 66-yard run around left end. Smith a workhorse for Kansas, applied the clearing block for Hoag.
The Jayhawkers next got the ball, on an interception by. Hal
Clewinger on the State 49-yard line. And for the fourth consecutive time it was "one play, all the way." Stinson broke off right tackle and out ran the secondary. It was the fifth K.U. touchdown in eight minutes and made the score 34 to 7 at halftime.
Bud Laughlin and Henry Lamping scored for Kansas in the second half. Buldozling Bud plowed his way 57 yards for his touchdown, and turned in some more good running to set up the final score. Lamping, who also was a defensive standout on kickoffs, drove over from four yards out.
Team, Stinson Break School Records
The greatest running team in K.U. history goes into the season's final game with four school offensive records already broken and three more in danger.
The victory gives Kansas a 6-3 record, insuring an improvement over last season's 5-5 finish. Kansas State has lost eight straight after beating Baker in its season opener.
The old team record for rushing offense in a single season was surpassed in the Oklahoma game, while the total scoring, total offense, and first down records should be broken against Missouri. Wade Stinson, Kansas' feet half-back, has bettered three individual marks and tied a fourth.
100
WADE STINSON
A new home at- tivity will be
A new home attendance record probably will be added to the books when the officials totals are tabulated. Unofficially the five home games attracted more than 150,000 fans. The record of 145,500 was set last year.
K-STATE PASS RECEIVING
C TD Yds.
Smith 3 1 124
O'Neal 1 0 16
Schaake 1 0 8
5 1 148
KANSAS PASS RECEIVING
Maupin ... 4 | 1 | 71
Gill ... 1 | 0 | 5
___ | ___ | ___
___ | ___ | ___
TOTAL OFFENSE
KANSAS PUNTING
Hoag and Stinson, who played only the first half, gained 148 and 110 yards respectively. Laughlin, playing only in the second half, rolled up 123 yards rushing. Bob Brandeberry and Lamping also ran well.
Plays N.Y. Av.
K.U. 66 615 9.3
K-State 58 180 3.1
No. Yds. Avg.
Simons 3 137 45.7
K-STATE PUNTING
No. Ydo. Avg.
Estes 8 339 42.4
Scoring and touchdowns in a season—78 points and 13 touchdowns, bettering Bud French's 1949 total of 66 points and 11 touchdowns.
Stinson's new marks are as follows:
Yards rushing in a season—1027 yards, more than doubling French's 1949 total of 510 yards. Teammate Charlie Hoag currently has 838 yards.
Yards rushing in a game—239 yards against Utah,bettering Ray Niblo's 138 yards set in 1941. Hoag has twice topped Niblo's mark with 140 yards against Iowa State and 149 yards against Kansas State.
ROOSTER
Stinson also has tied the single-game scoring record with 18 points against Utah. The record was established by Ray Evans in 1946 against Arizona and equalled by Evans the next year against Kansas State.
Kansas has rushed for 2873 yards in its first nine games. This breaks the previous record of 2230 yards set by Kansas' 1947 Orange Bowl team in 11 games.
The Jawhawkers need 27 points, 11 first downs, and 157-yards total offense against Missouri to set new season records. The present marks were set over an 11-game schedule by the 1947 team. They are 304 points, 157 first downs, and 3835-yards total offence.
Hoag needs 162 yards rushing against Missouri to reach the 1,000 mark. No major college team has ever had two backs in the 1,000-yard class and fewer than 20 players in history have topped this mark.
See
Strehlow's passes were good for 132 yards and Smith's catches for 124 yards. Simons averaged 46 yards with three punts.
Phone 30
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Here is Stinson's record-breaking
rushing total, game-by-game:
907 Mass.
Phone 61
Team TC Yds. Ave.
T.C.U. 14 40 2.9
Denver 11 63 5.7
Colorado 15 91 6.1
Iowa State 24 119 5.0
Okla. A & M 7 119 16.6
Nebraska 16 135 8.4
Utah 24 239 10.0
Oklahoma 23 114 5.0
Kan. State 11 110 10.0
Total ... 145 1027 7:1
Here is Hoag's rushing total, game-by-game:
T.C.U. ... 17 101 5.9
Denver ... 15 87 5.8
Colorado ... 16 49 3.1
Iowa State ... 16 140 7.4
Okla. A & M ... 8 44 5.5
Nebraska ... 15 121 8.1
Utah ... 17 78 4.6
Oklahoma ... 19 70 3.7
Kan. State ... 10 148 14.8
136 838
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Entrance requirement thirty hours of Liberal Arts credits. Advanced standing granted for additional L.A. A. credited.
Next Class Starts Feb. 12
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MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
95
By BOB NELSON Daily Kansan Asst. Sports Editor
The Kansas football team finished greasing the skids under Kansas State's Coach Ralph Graham Saturday at Manhattan by scoring a 47 to 7 victory, the Wildcats' most humiliating setback ever administered them by a K.U. team.
Just how sorry can a major college football team get? Well, we found out Saturday at Manhattan. What seemed like a possible upset in the making turned out to be nothing but a practice session for Coach J. V. Sikes' Jayhawkers as they limbered up for their Turkey day clash with Missouri at Columbia. Instead of the Wildeats' football program improving, it seems to get worse by the game. But how much poorer can it get?
Snowy Simpson, sports editor of the Manhattan Tribune-News, has been calling the Wildcats "the purple pumas" all season. A check in Webster's dictionary defines a pumas as follows: "Puma, plural . . pumas. The cougar; also its fur, of some value for rugs."
Could it be that Noah Webster was born 292 years too soon? Why not change the Wildcats' name to the "mewing milktoasts" or in view of eight straight last place finishes, simply the "whales?"
And their best food seems to be akin to that of whales, referring to their record of ONE victory over a major foe in the last 47 games (Colorado) and the others over Jonesboro (Ark.) State, Ft. Hays, and Baker university. It looks like Simpson would be more accurate with the usage "purple rugs" than his worn out "purple pumas" title for Graham's team.
Another thing that makes you wonder about the K-State football program was an unidentified player fighting in the crowd at the north end of the field in a goalpost fracas. Surely that is bush-league to say the least. In fact, we were surprised when K.U backers decided to topple the K-State goalpoasts. Had the game been a bit closer—instead of a practice session—we can see some reason for Kansas fans wanting the goal posts, but not as things were Saturday.
If you doubt the game was anything but a practice session, take look at these facts. In the second half, K.U. used reserves to net 197 yards rushing while the K-Staters could muster only FOUR yards.
Kansas State's star was probably Ross Estes, apparently the only Aggie to make a second effort. His effort was to boot the Wildeats' extra point and give him team a 7 to 0 lead after a holding penalty nullified his first attempt. The one thing that Estes didn't know was the ball he was booting was a timebomb scheduled to blow up in the Wildcats' faces for five touchdowns.
Ball control—considered good defense in present day football backfired on the K-Staters. Starting with Lyn Smith's 40-yard pass catch in the second quarter, K.U. ran five plays for four touchdowns and 206 net yards. During this same time, K-State ran nine plays for 12 net yards. Kansas State controlled the ball 64 per cent of the time in that stretch, but was outscored 0 to 26.
Charlie Hoag and Wade Stinson, K.U.'s rambling wizards, each outrushed the entire Wildcat team the first half. With Hoag watching the scrimmage from the bench the second half, Stinson carried once for three yards before joining him. It took the Aggies the last 30 minutes to outrush Stinson 4 to 3 in net yards.
What the future holds for Kansas State in football we hesitate to say. With their star backs Elmer Creviston and Hi Faubion back in action Saturday, we figured K.U. was in for 60 minutes of roughtough-football. The losers could have made a successful season out of Saturday's game by upsetting K.U. regardless of the seven weight losses suffered since the Baker victory in the opener.
With the Aggies still scheduled to play Oklahoma A. and M and Wichita, we see little chance of them winning either. Barring an upset, this would give Coach Graham a three-year record of four wins and 27 losses. In conference play, they have won ONE and lost 17. In fact, the Wildcats have lost 32 of their last 33 conference games . . . and 41 of their last 43 games—being outscored 272 to 1401 points.
During the football season, why not rename the conference the Big Six and K-State? Of course, the conference basketball teams will soon have to play Jack Gardner's Wildcats, rated as one of the nation's top cage clubs. They should fight it out for the championship with Kansas and Missouri. The Wildcats' basketball success could help regain some of the school's lost prestige.
All in all, Jayhawker fans had a great day at Manhattan. Headed by the University band, about 400 persons paraded through the downtown district Saturday morning from the U.P. railroad station to the Wareham hotel. Here one of the biggest and noisiest post-war pep rallies was held that must have been impressive to the win-hungry Aggie fans.
We think Ernie Quigley, former K.U. athletic director, best summed up the average Kansas fan't sentiment. Following the fourth Kansas touchdown, Mr. Quigley visited the pressbox and someone greeted him with, "How are you Ernie?" He said, "I never felt better," which was the case with many K.U. fans.
Simons Punts With The Nation's Best
By BOB NELSON Asst. Sports Editor
Dolph Simons, a 6-foot 200-pound Jayhawker guard, is one of the nation's leading punters. He provides Coach Sikes' club added offensive power when the K.U. offense bogs down—a rare occasion on the 1950 team—with his long and high punts.
For Dolph, the Missouri game on Thanksgiving day will mark the end of his colorful and exciting football career that has covered seven years.
years.
As a regular offensive right guard, Dolph is enjoying his best all-around year of football. He missed active duty most of last year with a knee injury.
hince no.
As a second team all-state guard selection at Lawrence high school in 1946, Dolph's punting ranked him as one of the greatest kickers in Kansas high school football history. His punting average for that year was 46.7 yards, better than the nation's top college punter.
At 17, Dolph started his college grid record as one of 104 K.U. freshmen. He played guard, the only spot he has ever played. Out of that large group, only 10 remian today as seniors. "When we started practice that fall, Wayne Replogle, our freshman coach, told us only about 10 would finish the long and tough grind, and he hit the nail on the head," Dolph said.
the neck. Dolphin sain-
ture.
In 1948 as a sophomore, Dolphid had a great job of relief punting after Frank Pattee broke his jaw in the George Washington game. In the last five games, Simons punted 34 times for a 37 yard average to rank sixth in the conference.
Let year was Dolph's poorest year. His punting assignment came to an abrupt end after a punt on the side of his foot traveled only one yard against Oklahoma at Norman. From here on, Bill Maced did the kicking. His season mark was a 31.7 average for 18 boots.
31.7 average
This year Dolph's average has been above the 40-yard mark all season. Only in the Oklahoma game has he failed to top this average, and yet this game was probably his best single game performance. He averaged 36.4 on 10 punts.
Here is a game-by-game summary of Simons' punting for this year.
year:
No. Yds. Avg.
Denver 2 84 42.0
Colorado 3 145 48.3
Iowa State 2 97 48.3
Okla. A&M 7 289 41.3
Nebr. 3 122 40.7
Utah (No Kansas punts)
Oklahoma 10 364 36.4
K-State 3 137 45.7
1950 Punting 30 1238 41.3
Three-year Totals
No. Yds. Avg.
1948 34 1256 36.9
1949 18 571 31.7
1950 30 1238 41.3
92 2065 37.4
"I think the 1948 Oklahoma team is the strongest K. U. has faced during my three years of Varsity
Big Seven Standings Big Seven Games
W. L. T. Pts. Op.
Oklahoma ... 5 0 189 45
Nebraska ... 4 1 0 161 122
Kansas ... 3 2 0 146 115
Missouri ... 2 2 1 110 127
Iowa State ... 2 3 1 88 107
Colorado ... 1 4 0 127 114
K-State ... 6 0 0 48 229
Oklahoma ... 8 0 0 255
Nebraska ... 6 1 1 232
Kansas ... 6 3 0 278
Colorado ... 4 4 1 196
Missouri ... 3 4 1 137
Iowa State ... 3 5 1 148
Kansas State ... 1 8 0 116
All Games
Nov. 25
Games This Week
Kansas at Missouri, Nov.
Thanksgiving day.
Colorado at Colorado A. and M.
Iowa State at Arizona
K. State at Oklahoma A. and M.
Nebraska at Oklahoma.
Last Week's Results
Colorado 21, Oregon 7
Oklahoma 41, Missouri 7
Kansas 47, Kansas State 7
Nebraska 20, Iowa State 13
58
DOLPH SIMONS
ball". Dolph said, "but this year's O.U. team was mighty good.
"I consider the Colorado line one of the strongest we've faced, and boy, I'd sure like to meet Nebraska again." he added.
Dolph is following in the footsteps of his father and grandfather in seeking a career in journalism. He will graduate from the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information in June.
After spending an expected hitch in the Army following his graduation, Dolph hopes to get a job on a newspaper as a reporter and later get into public relation or promotional work.
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DOWNBEAT presents
10th National Tour of
THE WORLD'S GREATEST JAZZ CONCERT
norman granz
Jazz at the Philharmonic
featuring ELLA FITZGERALD
Buddy Rich Bill Harris
Flip Phillips Harry Edison
Lester Young Ray Brown
Caleman Hawkins Hank Jones
and OSCAR PETERSON
his first U.S. concert tour.
only appearance here this year
Nov. 20—8:30 p.m.—Hoch
All seats reserved. Tickets on sale at Bus. Office and Student Un. Activities Office Nov. 13
$2.25, $2.00, $1.50
A man carrying papers.
DOWN BEAT presents
10th National Tour of
THE WORLD'S GREATEST JAZZ CONCERT
norman granz
Jazz at the Philharmonic
featuring ELLA FITZGERALD
Buddy Rich Bill Harris
Flip Phillips Harry Edison
Lester Young Ray Brown
Coleman Hawkins Hank Jones
and OSCAR PETERSON
his first U.S. concert tours.
only appearance here this year
Nov. 20—8:30 p.m.—Hoch
All seats reserved. Tickets on sale at Bus. Office and Student Un. Activities Office Nov. 13
$2.25, $2.00, $1.50
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1950
Thought For The Day—
"Make yourself an honest man, and then you may be sure there is one less rascal in the world." - Carlyle
Give Jazz A Break
With the coming of a top quality jazz concert to the University tonight, it behooves me to step to the defense of one of the most abused and criticized American arts.
Called everything from animalistic wallowing to the music of neurotics, jazz is probably the most underrated art of today especially since it is practically the only form of art which has originated in America.
Beginning with the simple jungle rhythms of the African slaves in the South, jazz may be said to have arisen in New Orleans. From there it was carried up the Mississippi river to St. Louis, and from there to Chicago and New York.
All along the way jazz picked up characteristics of the persons who played it. And it became what it is today, a personal form of music expressing the personalities, moods, and feelings of the instrumentalists.
Jazz is intimate. So intimate that it is both exhilarating and relaxing to both listener and musician. This, perhaps, is one reason why many persons are so apathetic toward jazz. They don't realize that one cannot listen to this form of music any more casually than listening to the classics.
American idolatry for European culture has been a deterrent to jazz. Too often people fear that they will appear plebeian if they demonstrate a liking for American art.
Why not give jazz a break? Listen to it as carefully as you would a difficult symphony, with the realization that you are hearing personal emotions, not style and technique. Pete North
Pete North.
The Public's Pulse
Editor's note.: Following is the answer to the two letters in the Nov. 16 issue commenting on the feature story about Rudi Hofmann, the German exchange student. We asked Hofmann to write a statement of his side of the case and the second letter was sent in voluntarily.
I am sorry, but I must repeat what I told Marvin Arth, Kansan reporter: Until V-Day, I did not know concentration camps existed in Germany. The only exception was Dachau which I thought to be a mere prison for political enemies of the "Third Reich."
I fully realize how hard this is to believe for people who suffered under the cruelties of the Nazis, and this—and not any personal motives whatsoever—is why I feel I have to explain my statements.
When we worked on farms and in factories during our vacations, we had no close contact with the people, and I think it rather understandable why nobody talked to us fannie youths about the evils of Nazism.
In 1941, when I was 12 years old, I became a student at the Adolf Hitler school. We almost never left the campus, which was a little town itself. The civilians from the surrounding villages did not come to the school, because as Catholic people, they were opposed to us and they had not been treated too well when the ground on which the school was built was taken away from them.
We learned a lot about "concentration camps", that is, the camps which had been established by the British in South Africa during their war against the Boers in the last years of the 19th century. This may be one reason why our leaders never mentioned German concentration camps to us.
In the winter of 1944, shortly before the Battle of the Bulge started, my class had to join the SS, that is, we all were quite happy about this. But also in the SS division "Hohenstaufen", we remained a special unit as our average age was 15, our former teachers now being our officers.
We lived separately from the other units, we didn't join their front actions, and I didn't talk to more SS men than I did to any other soldier.
I remember only one occasion when one of us asked what had happened to all the "enemies of the Fuehrer" who had been arrested and deported. The answer was as vaguely stated as it was silly: "They're working in the occupied countries in the East." I confess that I did not make the logical conclusion between what I had been taught about the elimination of Jews and their sudden disappearance.
I confess that I very probably wouldn't have cared much—as I was fanatically convinced of the idea of the superiority of the "northern race"—if I had known what really happened to them.
Finally, I fully realize that what I said cannot change the bitter hate of all victims of Nazism against the Nazis. After all, this is not what I intend to effect. I also know that no friendly hand-shake and no superficial "Let's take it easy—it's already past," will help.
I am here in this country as a representiative of the good will of all young Germans who have learned out of their experiences and who want Germany to become a free country again, in spite of all reactionary elements and difficulties.
their own faults and stay for that what their government did) but because it is necessary if we want to avoid hate between the nations. That you understand me right: Those people who suffered in Nazi camps should try to forget, or at least to forgive. We Germans will never forget the cruelties which were done by members of our nation.
Therefore, and because I have totally changed my ideas I had as a youth, I don't need to diminish the inhuman crimes committed by the Nazis and I don't need to lie about my past.
Being a German exchange student myself, I was very interested in reading your story about Rudi Hofmann and the answer letters of Mr. Birnbaum and Mr. Szabo. I really wish you would never have printed the article about Rudi for I think it is time to forget all that stuff. Not because we Germans do not like to hear it, (there are some people even in Germany who see
Rudi Hofmann.
Dear Editor:
Rudi said that he did not know about the concentration camps, and I must tell you that I believe it. It is true that the boys in the Adolph Hitler school were allowed to listen to British broadcastings and that the British told about the concentration camps. But being taught 24 hours daily in Nazi ideology, whom would you believe—your own leaders or the bad "enemy," especially if you have the brains of a 12 year old kid? For people who knew about the camps it was much too dangerous to talk about that to a youngster who was filled with Nazi spirit by his instructors. So he could not know, and that is all that he said, or isn't it so, Mr. Birnbaum? Did he really say: "WE did not know"? I agree with you that many Germans knew about the existence of concentration camps, but I definitely disagree that they knew what happened there. With studied malice the Nazis (not always "Germans," please!) imprisoned honest people who were only their political enemies together with criminals and lustful murderers in their concentration camps, so that the man on the street naturally had a wrong idea about the purpose of these camps. And the guards of the camps didn't talk very much, first because they were not allowed to, and rather preferred to stay outside than inside the camps, and second because they knew that the majority of the people would scorn and hate them if they did.
To keep prisoners from bribing their guards, the guards were changed. But they usually came to another camp and never to another unit. For they were good Nazis and selected cruel beasts, and both were more rare in Germany than you might think.
I am sorry that Mr. David and Mr. Szabo do not know Rudi Hofmann, otherwise they would never have written: "Think up a better excuse." It certainly was no excuse. Because there is no excuse for that which happened.
Ekkehard Wicher,
German exchange student.
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.
Member of the Kansas Press Assn., and the Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by the National Ad-
vocative Service, 420 Madison Ave, New York City.
Editor-in-chief
John A. Bannigan
Managing Editor Business Manager
Emily C. Stewart Gerald Mosley
Aest. Managing Editors; Edward Chapin, French Chronicles; Patricia Jansen, McCurey; McCurey
Advertising Mgr... Joseph Ward
National Adv. Mgr... Charlotte Giesey
Joseph Ward
Classified Ad. Mgr... Virgil Cooper
Promotion Mgr... James Murray
The notice that Senator Kefauver, the head of the senate crime investigating committee, is going to speak at a convocation Nov. 30, has started the rumor that this is merely a ruse to cover up his real purpose-investigating the political situation at K.U.
Let's mark one up for the Kampus Kops for saving our flag. Maybe next time they can keep watch on our bonfire.
For eight weeks, not one "Crisis" speaker has touched the water by the speakers' stand. Though the Ise wit had obviously not run dry, the good doctor became the first to take a drink. (Rodney Nipnap bets it was plenty stale, though.)
ATTENTION STUDENTS FROM WICHITA
Dick Haughton & Orchestra
presents
"Concert Of Modern Music"
Friday, Nov. 24th
8:15 p.m.
W. U. Auditorium 75c per person (tax incl.)
Complete line of Arrow shirts, sport shirts, ties and handkerchiefs at
The Palace
843 Massachusetts
FOR YOUR ACTIVE CAMPUS LIFE... Arrow"Gabanaro"SPORTS SHIRTS
1948
In Your Exact Collar Size And Sleeve Length!
Sleeves too long? Collar too tight? Not a chance! This superb sports shirt is sized like your regular Arrow shirts, so you can ask for your exact collar size, your exact sleeve length, and be sure of perfect fit. Fine quality gabardine . . . really washable! In a wide choice of colors! $5.95
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25 Add
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
At the Flicks By Bill Stratton
"TWO WEEKS WITH LOVE"
Granada Theater
This insignificant ditty takes unwilling viewers back to the manners and customs of the early 1900's. Jane
BEST BUY BEST SELLER
Lowell sings and acts cute after the fashion of a 1913 teenager Richard Rice. His just stands around looking handsome, and Louis Calhern, who has
done some notable work, doesn't have a chance.
A concentrated battle for Miss Powell's first corset provides the rather questionable subject matter of the vist. It seems Miss Powell is
MC victim of old fashioned parental care when her family takes a two week vacation at an over-populated resort in the Catskills.
Hampered by her mother's obsolete child raising techniques, Miss Powell finds hard going when competing with Phyllis Kirk for the attention of Mr. Montalban, another vacationer from Cuba. In order to
reach Mr. Montalban's more mature level, Miss Powell must have a corset, a distinction accorded only to older girls. Miss Powell is humiliated and the remainder of the film is devoted to several simple-minded tricks designed to acquire a corset. The picture is loaded with talented brats, but who likes brats?
"UNION STATION"
Jayhawker Theater
a lively crime moa lively crime movie about a lieutenant of a big city's railroad station police force and his efforts to track down a clever kidnap artist
Some new gimmicks and an unusual setting have been thrown into "Union Station." The result is
A
Lyle Bettger and two other heavies abduct a blind girl and use a railroad station in an attempt to extort money from her rich father. Nancy Olson, a friend of the victim, is the first to discover the unlawful activities. She informs station police director William Holden of the disreputable scheme, and he, in turn, calls in the Inspector, Barry Fitzgerald. These three combine their efforts in an attempt to return the girl, if possible in an animate form, to her frightened father. A crowded
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Phone K.U. 376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the caller's name is called in during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University of Alabama 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
MISCELLANEOUS
DR C R ALBRIGHT
FOR THE convenience of students the Student Union Book Store will be open on Wednesday, Nov. 22, Friday, Nov. 24,
and Saturday, Nov. 25.
Chiropractor and Physo-Thepical
Dermatology
Registration
Phone 1583 - 1023% Mass. tf
TYPE IT! It will look better; you'll like it better, and so will the prof. Buy or rent a new portable today from your Student Union Book Store. Dec. 7
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything. Field. Their need are endless. Our one-stop shop has everything for fur, feathers and grants. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Comm. Phone 418. tf
SEE THE Daintiest gift line in town-
Expressive, Exquisite
What? What?
Grant's for ortery occasion
Grant's Pet & Gift Shop, 1218
Copen. Open till 7 p.m. weekdays.
RENT A typewriter today! Make high
grades with typewritten work or
handwriting. Save 600 each. Both
potatoies and standards at your Student
Union Book Store. 20
FOR SALE
VIS-ED vocabulary cards for Spanish,
German, French, and Latin. Will help
you make higher grades. 1000 cards for
higher your SUBS. Student Library
Book Store. 4
MOTOROLA Portable: Battery and 110 volt Portable reg. $27.95 now reduced to $24.95. Use our lay-away. B. F. Goodwyn. 099 Mass St. 20
WYPING: Theses, term paper, note books,
letters, legal papers. Accurate work,
regular rate, prompt attention. Mrs.
Shields, 1209 Ohio. Phi. 1601. 2-1
TYPING: Thesis term papers, reports,
etc. Prompt service. Mrs. Wilde, 1126
Tenn. entrance, 2nd floor, Apt. 4.
Phone 3028M.
241 DODGE tudor sedar. Good body and mechanical condition. Hydraulic brakes. Good dependable transportation. Call Dick Weber, 956, Monday. Nov. 20
BUSINESS SERVICE
TIHEES TYPING: Experienced, prompt.
Service. Call 1859J. Had 27
Stanley.
MATH STUDENTS! Schaum's Outline of Theory and Problems of Calculus has just arrived. Includes 974 problems solved in detail. Most complete and useful book of its type ever published. Buy yours at the Student Union Book Store.
NEW. College Outline Series books on "Punctuation," "The Book of and "Play Production," a handbook for backstage workers and a guidebook for students SUB 27 UNION Union Book Store
TRANSPORTATION
RIDE FOR couple to Marysville, Kansas.
Vacation location:
Cal Torres, 1891W or 4057W
TWO RIDES wanted to Lafayette, Ind.
Dick Burry at Tuesday, Nov. 21.
Dick Burry at Tuesday, Nov. 21.
I AM DRIVING to Wichita Tues., Nov.
I am driving for three call Carvary
Wilson, ST76.
TAKE TWO riders to Oberlin, Kansas
2015. Call 346-879-6055. Expense
phone 3248 W, ask for Chet.
FLY and take advantage of reduced fares,
easy connections, good accommodations.
Call Miss Gleseman at First National Bank
reservations and information. Pho: 307
126-8955.
LOST
SMALL BLACK corday bag at concert
Thursday night. Contained glasses, cards,
and tickets. Mrs. R. F. Cole, 1200 La.
Phone 1095. 21
PAIR OF  oH-rim-mimed glasses with
tuckv. 1800M. *Fred Freeman, 1708 Koe*
tuckv. 1800M.
GREEN PARKER pen and pencil. Res-
pond, please call Shirley Lifter
2531M, 2531M
MANS. WOOL overcast on the football
field, no run in game. Reward
Dixon Vance. Phone 721.
WANTED
WANT TO RENT furnished apartment near campus, the last of December or first of January, with private bath and cooking facilities. Call Paul Gibbs, 565.
LARGE ROOM with private bath. Continuous hot water. Near campus. Suitable for two men or married couple. 1801 Alabama. Phone 3460R. tf
SINGLE ROOM for men. Quiet place to study. Also half double, shower. Rent table, near boarding house, Student table for sale cheap. Phone 1497 1497 Vermont. 12 21
FOR RENT
BEAT MISSOURI
ENDS TONITE John Wayne-M. Dietrich "SEVEN SINNERS"
TUE.-WED.-THUR.
Always a Color Cartoon
Boxoffice Opens 6:30
Show Starts 7:00 Ph. 260
Mystery-lure of the Far East
THE
'SHANGHAI'
with
GESTURE'
GENE TERNERY - WALTER HUSTON
VICTOR MAYNE
Lawren. 2
DRIVE-IN
Theatre
6 Street Lights Installed On Hill
Installation of six lights along the walk between Battenfeld and Watkins halls have been completed by the building and grounds department.
and intricate train depot is their biggest obstacle.
Mr. Bettger is convincing as the nefarious abductor, and Holden, Olson, and Fitzgerald all turn in creditable performances.
Fort Leavenworth was the first permanent United States Army fort established in Kansas.
Jayhawker
Continuous Shows Daily
1:00 P.M. On
Phone 10 For Sho Time
NOW thru WED.
William Holden
Nancy Olson
Barry Fitzgerald
'UNION STATION'
Late News—Color Cartoon
Continuous Shows Daily
1:00 P.M. On
Phone 132 For Sho Time
VARSITY
THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
NOW thru TUES.
Alan Ladd—Victor Mature
"CAPTAIN CAUTION"
co-feature—
Brian Ahern
Victor McLaglen
"Captain Fury"
Late News Popeye Cartoon
Yranada PHONE 946
Now Showing Powell's Big Love Musical !!
Jane POWELL
Ricardo MONTALBAN
"two weeks
with love"
Mom
Grandpa
Homer
Color by TEGNICOLOR
1:37-3:37-5:37-7:37-9:37
FEATURE TIMES
- ALSO * Latest News
March of Time
New Patee
Phone 321
N-O-W Showing
Glorious...
Technicolor Musical
Songs Romance Comedy
Cake by Technicolor
'ILL GET BY'
FEATURE TIMES
1:37-3:37-5:37-7:37-9:37
- ADDED Color Cartoon
FUN • Latest News
Both Theatres Continuous
RATES FOR HERTZ DRIVE-UR-SELF SERVICE
No minimum charge—No service charge—All rates include gas, oil, and insurance.
SHORT TRIP RATE 75c per hour plus 7c per mile
DAILY RATE $6.00 per day plus 7c per mile
WEEKLY RATE
$25.00 per 7-day week plus 7c per mile
BRING IN RECEIPTS for gasoline and oil purchased en route and we will reimburse you.
Buddy Gallagher Motors
It's a job for
The Independent
LIVE TURKEYS FOR SALE
INDEPENDENT Laundry & Dry Cleaners
Ph.432
740 Vt.
Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan.
Take Advantage Of These Values Before Thanksgiving Vacation
REDUCTIONS
SWEATERS: Both long sleeve and short sleeve pullovers
original values to sale price
4.95 2.95
Cardigans 5.00 3.95
Cardigans 11.95 7.95
SKIRTS 15.00 4.95-5.95-8.95
DRESSES 25.00 17.95
19.95 13.95
15.00 8.95
10.95 6.95
BLOUSES (wool jersey) 7.95 4.95
SLIPS (full and half lengths) 4.95 2.50
SUITS $10.00 Reduction on limited number only.
Campus WEST
(West of Lindley Hall)
PAGE EIGHT
7
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20,1950
High School Teachers Aided By Conferences
Music education teachers from co-operating public schools met here Nov.18 for a conference concerning the University student teaching program.
Karl Edwards, director of student teaching, said that this was the fourth in a series of eight conferences attended by teachers from Kansas City, Kan., Atchison, Topeka, Washburn Rural, Leavenworth, Eudora, and Olathe schools.
University instructors who have met with the different sections of teachers in the following teaching fields are Miss Helen Lohr, associate professor of home economics, home economics; Alvin Schild, assistant professor of education, social studies; Miss Maud Ellsworth, associate professor of education, art education; and Elin K. Jorgensen, and Gerald M. Carney, associate professors of music education, music education.
On Saturday, Dec. 9, Miss Agnes Brady, associate professor of Romance languages, will meet with foreign language teachers, and Miss Loda Newcomb, assistant professor of secretarial training, will meet with business education teachers.
On Saturday, Dec. 2. Reginald R Strait, assistant professor of physical education, will meet with physical education teachers.
Each Saturday a new group of teachers meet with University instructors to discuss the problems of teaching. Reports of each meeting are sent to all the schools for the improvement of their teaching program.
On Saturday, Jan. 6, Oscar M. Haugh, assistant professor of education, will meet with language arts teachers.
On Saturday, Jgn. 13, Gilbert Ulmer, associate professor of mathematics, will meet with science and mathematics teachers.
Anti-Communist To Speak Today
Dr. Frederic Pisky$_2$ - Schmidt, Hungarian anti-Communist underground leader, will tell of some of his personal experiences at 4 p.m. today in Strong auditorium.
For his work in Hungary, Dr. Pisky-Schmidt faces a 10-year prison term in his native country. His wife is now in a Russian prison.
Contest Open To Engineers
The James F. Lincoln Arc Welding foundation of Cleveland, Ohio, is offering 77 cash awards in its fourth annual Engineering Undergraduate Award and Scholarship program. The prizes range from $25 to $1,000.
Undergraduates in any branch of engineering are eligible to participate.
Awards totaling $6,750 will be made for best papers on arc welding design, maintenance, and fabrication or research. Duplicate awards in scholarship funds will be made to the schools in which the winners of the first three prizes are enrolled. These scholarships are to be used by the departments of engineering in which the award-winning students are registered.
The Sour Owl, campus humor magazine, can be purchased today and Tuesday. Francis Kelly, editor, said the magazine will be sold in booths on the campus and in organized houses. The 32 page issue sells for 25 cents. Signa Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, publishes the magazine.
"Peer Gynt" Is Norwegian Classic, Bull Says
Sour Owl Goes On Sale Today
Entries may be submitted any time prior to May 31, 1951. Rules for the contest may be obtained from A. F. Davis, secretary of the James F. Lincoln Are Welding foundation, Cleveland, Ohio.
Francis Bull, professor of Scandinavian literature at the University of Oslo, Norway, spoke Nov. 17 on Herrick Isbn's play, "Peer Gynt."
Professor Bull, a noted authority on Ibsen, was imprisoned in the Grini concentration camp from 1941 to 1344 for opposing Nazi attacks on the Norwegian theme. Quisling government gave the often lectured his fellow prisoners in Grini, and it was there he wrote a book on "Peer Gynt" and its author.
"Peer Gynt' is the central work in all Norwegian literature." Prof. Bull said. "It is to Norway what Goethe's 'Faust' is to Germany or Cervantes' Don Quixote' is to Spain. It represents the lyric imagination of Norway."
born out of Peer Gynt's inner conflict between genius and laziness He quoted Ibsen: "‘Peer Gynt' is filled with much of the rubbish of my own soul."
"In spite of all Peer Gynt's faults, you can't help liking him." Prof. Bull said. "He has such imagination he should have been a poet."
Describing the biographical background for "Peer Gynt," Prof. Bull said Ibsen felt a contrast within himself that led him to write the play.
—Kansan Photo By Ed Chapin
He said the drama in the play i
"In 'Peer Gynt' alone, Ibsen is capricious," Prof. Bull said. "His lyric poetry is great because of its intellectual feeling and depth. 'Peer Gynt' is not only Norwegian, it is very human.
aerton
er Boor
no Aie
An illustration from "The Nursery Has Honey For Tea" drawn By Marguerite Davis. It was loaned by MacMillan Co.
Works Of America's Best Illustrators On Display
An exhibition representing the works of over 100 of America's best known illustrators of children's books will be on display in the Museum of Art through Thursday. Nov. 30.
The museum's exhibit of children's book illustrations abounds with pictures of the simple things you believed in when you were young. You can look at the pictures of horses, dragons, cats, dogs, circuses, and Christmas dinners and perhaps leave a little better prepared to face recent political theory or comparative anatomy.
The exhibit, including about 120 illustrations is colorfully presented in a carnival theme. Several Caldecott award illustrations are on display. The Caldecott award is given annually for the best American illustrated children's book.
The most widely known work on display is Norman Rockwell's illustration of the dead cat scene from "Tom Sawyer."
Dr. John Maxon, director of the museum, said "the exhibit illustrates the technical problems involved in producing illustrated books and that the designs themselves are not finished works of art but rely on th printed material for their interpre tion"
The pollination of clover by wild bees will be discussed by Jimmy Reeves White, graduate student, at the next meeting of the Linnaean Club, Tuesday, Nov. 21, 8 p.m. in 417 Snow Hall.
Bees To Be Topic For Linnaean Club
This subject should be of interest not only to students of entomology and botany, but also to the future farmers of this area.
The exhibit also shows the scope of contemporary book illustration, for the greater part of American book illustration is done for children.
The public is invited and refreshments will be served.
The feed is an honors dinner held every year for W.A.A. members and any women who have played on intramural or class hockey or volleyball teams.
Committee chairmen for the annual Women's Athletic Association hockey-volleyball ball were named at the W.A.A. meeting Nov. 16.
WAA Names Committees
At the dinner Miss Ruth Hoover, director of women's intramurals, will present letters to women who have earned 650 intramural points and will name the varsity hockey and volleyball teams. New members will be initiated.
Chairmen named were Nancy Moore, initiation skits; Betty Thomas, publicity; and Shirley Wilkie, decorations.
Joan Harris, education senior; Patsy Landis, education junior and Miss Martha Trae, instructor in physical education, reported on the state W.A.A. convention. Miss Harris led the discussion group on co-recreation at the convention.
Lab Theater Will Present Two More Plays
"Overruled" by George Bernard Shaw, and "The Intruder" by Maurice Maeterlinck will be the next Laboratory theater plays, in the Little theater of Green hall Tuesday, Nov. 28, through Friday, Dec. 1.
Shaw's play will be performed by students in the graduate seminar and theater under the direction of Allen Crafton, professor of drama.
The play, which was selected for class work before Shaw died, is being done as the drama department decided it would be of general interest to produce the play in Laboratory theater. Thomas Shay, theater director, said.
"The Intruders" is a philosophical play about death. The mood and atmosphere is unusual, as the play is made up of symbols. For instance, a blind man in any of Maeterlnick's plays is a symbol of human spiritual blindness.
"Because we feel this play depends upon mood, rather than action, it will be given as a staged reading." Shav said.
Co-directors of "Intruders" will be Mary Lou Lane, education senior; and Wilson O'Connell, College senior.
Included among the speakers will be governor-elect Edward F. Arn; Sen, Harry Darby; Dolph Simons, K. U. alumni president, and Arthur C. "Dutch" Lonborg, athletic director, expo at Chancellor Dewey W. Maloft and Marvin Small, assistant alumni association secretary.
"We have a fine program and evening's entertainment planned," said Roy Edwards, Kansas City alumni president, "and all K. U. students are welcome to attend and take part in the rally."
The K.U. alumni association of greater Kansas City will hold its annual pep-gathering preceding the Missouri game in the roof gardens of the Continental hotel at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 21.
Alumni Group Plans Pep Rally
Coach J. V. Sikes and his coaching staff will attend the rally. Coach Sikes will discuss the K.U.-M.U. tilt.
Fred Ellsworth, alumni association secretary, said about 700 former students are expected to attend.
From 9 to 9:30 p.m., Kansas City radio stations, WHB (Larry Ray); KCMO. (Tony Williams); KMBC (Sam Molen), and WDAF (Jay Barrington) will broadcast from the rally. They will interview persons about the outcome of the game, and talk with the coaches.
Forty members of the University band and six cheerleaders will help raise a little spirit with their cheering.
450 High School Students See Foreign Students Create Model UN
Bv RICHARD HUNTER
Kansas was the world, and Fraser theater was Lake Success for four hours Saturday morning. A model General Assembly of the United Nations was held from 8 to 12 a.m. to give high school students an idea of the U.N.'s procedure.
The participation of foreign students as delegates enliven the atmosphere for more than 450 high school students in attendance.
The students were welcomed to the meeting by Dr. Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College, who said, "By your very presence here you have proven that you are aware of the importance of the United Nations, and against intolerance of every kind. I congratulate you for realizing that there are other people outside your own lives."
He said that meetings of this kind are important because "Knowledge
The Assembly was called to order by its president, William Conboy, who called on the delegate from the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics, Milan Zvonicek, to present Russia's declaration for removing the threat of a new war and strengthening peace and security of nations.
of the other person is the basis of understanding that person and his country or environment."
Zvonicek, in his native tongue,
called for reduction of armament,
and accused a number of countries
The Russian proposal was defeated by a standing vote after discussion by Howard Hallman, United States; Antonio Mettewie, Bolivia, interpreted by Robert Allen, graduate student; Rod Loharjun, Siam, interpreted by himself; and Philip Butcher, England.
The plan called for (1) A provision for calling an emergency session of the assembly if the Security Council was prevented from acting
Secretary of State Dean Acheson's four recommendations to the General Assembly, designed to increase the effectiveness of United Nations action against aggression, were given by Hallman.
of distributing propaganda for a new war. His speech was interpreted by Miloslav Fuegner, graduate student.
upon a breach of the peace or an act of aggression: (2) the establishment by the Assembly of a security patrol; (3) a U.N. police force within each country's military services; (4) the establishment by the assembly of a committee to study and report on means by which the U.N. might use through collective action to carry out the principles and purposes of the Charter.
It was accepted by the mock assembly after discussion by delegates representing Iran, Czechoslovakia, the U.S., Turkey, France, and Sweden. In both proposals and discussions, the viewpoints of each representative were, for the most part, in compliance with the views expressed by their respective governments at the U.N.
During the question period that
followed the mock assembly meeting, the high school students asked the foreign students about conditions in their home countries, and their viewpoints on America.
The participants in the program impressed upon the students that the success of the U.N. depends upon the men, women and children of the world, as well as their delegated representatives.
In the afternoon, after a speech by J. Eldon Fields, associate professor of political science, on "The Problems of the United Nations in the World Crisis," a social hour with a coke and mixer session for the high school and foreign students was held in the Student Union ballroom.
The program was sponsored jointly by University Extension and the International club.
ABMAR 3
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
DEATH
DRIVER
WAR
BOYER
By BOB SANFORD
A sparkling performance by pianist Oscar Peterson and some beautifully relaxed singing by Ella Fitzgerald highlighted the Jazz at the Philharmonic concert before an audience of 1,325 persons in Hoch auditorium Monday night.
Pianist And Singer Star In Jazz Concert
Mr. Peterson displayed a talent and technique as a jazz pianist that can only be compared with the playing of Art Tatum. Using chords like most pianists use single notes, Mr. Peterson can be said to better the playing of Tatum on modern ideas.
trumpeter Harry Edison, who was effective as the lead instrument of the group. The outstanding solo was given by trombonist Bill Harris on the ballad, "I Don't Stand a Ghost of a Chance with You," but apparently slipped by the audience because it was neither loud nor fast.
Miss Fitzgerald gave a polished performance on both ballads and up-tempo tunes. She won the crowd with her amiable stage personality and humorous parodies on different singing styles.
The band played loud and fast in compliance with the demands of the audience, but played very little jazz. The attitude of the audience seemed to be "If it isn't loud, it isn't good." This belief was loudly exhibited by numerous student extroverts who shouted various bobby-sock utterances every time the band played a fast tone. This influenced the band to play many numbers at such a fast tempo that it was impossible to get any sound musical ideas across.
Notable solo work was given by
Coleman Hawkins showed a control of volume and a moderation in tempo that was refreshing in the noisy evening. Though the ideas he played were not the newest thing in jazz, they were well executed and he seemed to be little influenced by th audience.
Any deficiency in sincerity of the music played could possibly have been due to the disappointment on the part of Norman Granz, manager of the group, as to the size of the crowd. Mr. Granz perhaps correctly dedicated a tune as "This Is The Second Time We Have Laid an Egg at K.U." But it wasn't entirely the fault of the audience.
$8,100 Grant Given KU For Medical Research
An $8,100 grant from the United States Public Health service to the University assures continuation for a fifth year of research on the physiology of the heart and circulation, Chancellor Deane W. Malott said today.
Prof. Kenneth E. Jochim, chairman of the department of physiology, directs the project, which he initiated four years ago. U.S.P.H.S. support for the four years totaled $23,255. The new grant is the largest ever received.
Dr. Jochim and his staff are also studying the effect of various drugs on blood pressure and blood flow in animals. Investigation of the skin circulation in humans and its response to drugs driven into the skin by an electric current is being made.
elasticity of blood vessels, the resistance to blood flow they offer, and the mass of moving blood are simulated in the networks by combinations of condensers, resistors and coils.
For this research Dr. Jochim has devised a new method of study involving the construction of complex electrical networks as "electrical analogs" of the circulatory system. These electrical networks represent the system of arteries in the body and are fed with pulses of electricity, just as the heart pumps pulses of blood into the blood vessels.
sets.
In these networks the flow of current represents the blood flow in the body and voltage represents blood pressure. Characteristics of the circulatory system such as the
Assisting Dr. Jochim are: Dr.
Parke Woodard, associate professor of
physiology; Joseph A. Hull, graduate
student; Raymond Hanna, second year medical student; Robert
Robinson, College senior; Shirley
Carpenter, laboratory technician;
and Jane Jull, research assistant.
UNIVERSITY DAILY
Tuesday, Nov. 21, 1950
hansan
Lawrence, Kansas
'Hungary Gateway To Control Of Europe; Dr. Pisky-Schmidt
"Hungary's geographical location makes it necessary that any nation with plans for aggression against northern and western Europe control it," Dr. Frederic Pisky-Schmidt said in an address in Strong auditorium Monday afternoon.
A veteran of years in the Hungarian underground against both the Nazis and the Communists, Dr. Pisky-Schmidt was forced by the Reds to flee his homeland in 1947. His wife is in a Russian prison, and he faces a 10-year prison term himself if he returns to Hungary.
sees that "Why else," he asked "should Russia prefer 10 million conquered opponents to 10 million peaceful neighbors except that she wants to attack the rest of Europe through Hungary?" He added that Hungary's food surpluses are being stockpiled for war while a day to day shortage age exists among the people.
Dr. Pesky - Schmidt cautioned Americans not to expect the Hungarian underground to attempt to wrest control of the country from the Reds. "The members of the Communist party in Hungary had been
underground themselves for 25 years prior to 1947, and consequently are experts on underground resistance and how to detect it," he said.
"Then, too, the Red secret police have all the documents of the former Nazi party. They will see to it that none of the practical instruments of power fall into underground hands." These instruments include the press, radio, police forces, schools, and political parties, he said.
The last free democratic election held in Hungary was in 1947, and 83 percent of the people voted for a Western style democratic government. The Communists promptly threw out these results and held a Kremlin version of a free election,
preventing about two million "enemies of the state" from voting. Even then they could get only 22 per cent of those eligible to vote to back their puppet candidates. There have been no free elections in an iron curtain country, he said.
"Each Hungarian appeal for freedom has brought on a new wave of terror," Dr. Pisky-Schmidt said. "When opposition arises, no matter how feeble, its supporters are liquidated. All Hungarians realize that they face eventual annihilation if the Russians get to complete their long-range plans for the country."
A thirty-five-year-old native of Budapest, Dr. Pisky-Schmidt holds law and philosophy degrees. He edited an underground newspaper during the Nazi regime. He became a political refugee when he ran for office on the Social-democrat ticket in the first 1947 election in Hungary. His wife was arrested after he fled, and he has not heard from her since June of this year.
Malott Cautions Vacation Drivers
Chancellor Deane W. Malott today warned students to take extreme caution while driving home for the vacation. His statement to the student body follows:
Out of 215 urine specimens taken during the past week in the test for diabetes, three diabetics were discovered. Blood samples of 447 employees were taken for the blood typing and hemoglobin tests.
the student Thanksgiving Greetings: All of us at the University of Kansas have much to be thankful for this year of 1950, troubled though it may be. Our gratitude may best be shown by diligent efforts to preserve and improve the privileges of citizenship in this bountiful endowed nation.
X-rays reports are to be turned in to the Chancellor's office by Wednesday evening. Persons having certificates from other doctors indicating freedom from tuberculosis should turn the information in to Dr. Cautseon, director of the hospital, by Wednesday afternoon.
On behalf of the University, I wish you a most pleasant Thanksgiving recess, and add a word of caution. Traffic tragedy has in the past marred the Thanksgiving season. If you drive on the highways, be careful.
Out of the 1,076 persons who registered for chest X-rays 105 registered with a representative of the Douglas county blood storage program as blood donors.
Wednesday is the last day that University faculty members and employees will be able to take chest X-rays at Watkins hospital.
X-ray Deadline Is Nov.22
X-rays of 1,076 persons have been taken during the past week, leaving approximately 500 persons who have not taken the x-rays or turned in reports from family doctors presenting evidence of their freedom from m tuberculosis. A ruling by the University's board of regents requires all University faculty members and employees to do this.
The hospital will continue taking X-rays until 5 p.m. Wednesday. Other free services offered by the hospital in connection with the X-ray service are blood typing and diabetes tests.
Committee Denounces Preparedness Policy
Washington, —(U.P.)— A senate subcommittee today denounced the government's "paperwork preparedness" and warned that "wars aren't won with memoranda."
The group, headed by Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson, (D.-Tex.), said the two agencies "have been slow to awaken to the realities of the challenge by communists aggression" and have offered "only flimsy protection against the threat we face."
The munitions board and general services administration bore the brunt of the criticism in the preparedness subcommittee's 37-page report.
It recommended that G.S.A. and the board improve their operations immediately, saying that "neither the President nor any congressional committee can be expected to babysit throughout the emergency."
"It itl becomes government officials to conduct the public business with less prudence than they would display in operating a charity bazaar," the committee said. "But that has happened."
The report, covering surplus property and rubber reserve programs, cited four instances for special criticism:
1. Sale of a $4,000,000 alcohol plant
Active Duty Open For Ex-Marines
Former marines with the rank of sergeant and below, regardless of marital status, may now enlist in the reserve and be placed on active duty immediately, Major Stanley S. Hughes, officer-in-charge of the Kansas City marine corps recruiting district, announced today.
Prior to this announcement, reservists had to request active duty through the director of their reserve district. This meant a wait of as much as two months before they were called. Now a man may enlist today and leave almost immediately, the major stated.
A marine corps recruiting team will be at the Community build today through 6 p.m. Saturday, and will return every fifth week after that date.
Aviation personnel from this area will be sent to the Marine Corps Air Station, El Toro, Calif., while ground personnel will be sent to the marine barracks, Camp Pendleton, Oceanside, Calif.
at Kansas City, Mo. to Schenley Distillers, Inc., for private use. There was no clause to "recapture" it for government. use. in. event. of an emergency. The subcommittee also charged it was sold after a "freeze" order on such sales by general services administrator Jess Larson.
2. Leasing of a $7,100,000 alcohol plant at Omaha, Neb., to the Central States Corporation of Chicago. The subcommittee said G.S.A. has no guarantee of the corporation's financial responsibility in a suit filed by the agriculture department against another company they own.
3. Sale and partial dismantling of a $6,600,000 high octane gasoline plant at Cotton Valley, La. A "recapture" clause should have been included in the sale contract.
4. Surplus sales of needed air force property at Robins Air force base, Macon, Ga., two weeks after the air force reported such sales had been stopped.
The subcommittee said both alcohol plants are needed for synthetic rubber production. Sale of the Kansas City plant by the munitions board, it said, showed a "lack of foresight" and "extremely poor judgment."
ABC To Carry
KU-MU Game
The Thanksgiving day football game between the Universities of Kansas and Missouri will be broadcast throughout the nation by the American Broadcasting company.
The game has been chosen as the game of the week by the United States air force, which sponsors the broadcast as part of its aviation cadet recruiting program. Each week the air force selects the outstanding game to be broadcast by Harry Wismer, ABC's sports announcer.
WEATHER
KANSAS: Considerable cloudiness tonight and Tuesday. Warmer southeast and extreme east. Low tonight middle 30's; high Wednesday middle 50's.
.
PAGE TWO
25
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1950
Santa Claus Doesn't Live At Pole, Fliers Find
Fairbanks, Alaska—(U.P.)The North Pole, "Land of Santa Claus," is just another spot on the weather map for men of the 375th strategic reconnaissance squadron.
The 375th has been flying to the north pole almost every other day for the last three years charting atmospheric conditions in the "Arctic weather factory" so U. S. weather observers could more accurately predict continental conditions.
The hardy airmen call the flight to the pole "ptarmigan" after an Arctic bird that does the same thing they do—make long flights over the icefields.
The air trek starts at Eielson air force base here where each B-29 crewman is briefed on the purpose of each mission and required to explain in detail his part in the flight, no matter how many times he has done it before.
The first part of the journey is over the snow-capped Brooks mountains; then over Pt. Barrow, America's northernmost outpost, and its last contact with land. Then it's 1,120 miles to the pole, first over a short stretch of open water, finally over the crunching ice pack.
The 13-man crews don't see much of this as they wing along at 18,000 feet. Only radar pips let them know they are over the vast wastelands.
"It gets doggone cold," said T/Sgt. Justin D. Davidson, Waucapa, Wis., who has made 19 trips. "I'm glad to get down. These woolens itch."
An average of 20 weather messages are transmitted during the 4,000-mile flight.
Navigating is the toughest assignment on a Ptarmigan flight, 11 hours of which is over ice-covered ocean. Two officers direct the course, a far cry from when Adm. Richard E. Byrd first flew to the pole May 9, 1926.
The polar weather flights were started by the 72nd photo reconnaissance squadron in 1946. The 375th took over when it became necessary to improve weather data. A dozen flights had been made to the top of the globe when the 375th entered the picture.
The past weekend, the squadron made its "birthday" flight, the 375th, over the pole. It took 15 hours and 55 minutes, burning 7800 gallons of gasoline in 30-below-zero temperatures.
The B-29 "Lonesome Polecat" took off in a blinding snowstorm and had to have radar assistance to land. But it was just "a routine hop" by air force standards.
"That was a good one," he said. "It had to be."
"How about that—16 hours in the air and where are we? Right back where we started from," said weather observer Lt. William R. Larue, Meversda, Pa.
The crew said they didn't see Santa Claus, however.
Faculty Members Attend Meeting
Nine faculty members of the School of Business attended the annual meeting of the Kansas society for certified public accountants in Topeka Nov. 16 and 17.
Those attending were Dean Leonard H. Axe, John G. Blocker, professor of accounting; Howard Stetler, assistant professor of business; Joseph Biery, associate professor of economics; Wiley Mitchell, and W. Keith Weltmer, assistant professors of economics; Norman Fuller, Lloyd M. Jones, and Leo Poland, instructors in economics.
William F. Cody won his title "Buffalo Bill" in a buffalo drive which crossed the present U. S. Highway 40 about nine miles west of Oakley, Kansas.
University Dally Kansan
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 year, (in Lawrence add $1 a semester ostage). Published in Lawrence, Kans. very afternoon during the University sar except Saturdays and Sundays in second classination periods entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
Official Bulletin
Tuesday
K. U. Dames bridge, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, 2145 Ohio street.
Reservations for Stateswomen club installation dinner Thursday, Nov. 30, should be mailed to Nancy Neighbor before leaving for vacation.
Traffic and parking regulations on Jayhawk drive and Zones H, U-G, and L-G, will remain in effect during Thanksgiving recess.
Lutheran Student association, 6 p.m. Sunday. Two study groups; Rev. Albert, "When You Marry," and Eunice Burke, "The Bible."
Washington—(U.P.)The air defense command now being established as a major division of the air force to handle the nation's sky defenses will set up permanent headquarters at Ent Air base, Colorado Springs, early next year.
Colorado To Have Defense Command
Until then, the air force said today, the command will maintain temporary headquarters at Mitchell Air base on Long Island, N.Y.
The command is headed by Lt. Gen. Ennis C. Whitehead. The air force announced recently that it will be organized into a major command by merging the present Eastern and Western air defense forces.
About 800 military and civilian personnel will be assigned to the new permanent headquarters at Colorado Springs.
Whitehead has been commander of the continental air command which is being divided into three separate commands—continental air, defense, and tactical. The continental commands' main responsibilities now will have to do with air reserve matters.
Under the air defense command, the present Eastern and Western air defense setups will be continued as
sub-commands. Eastern air defense is headquartered at Stewart Air base, Newburgh, N.Y., and is responsible for air defense east of the Rocky mountains.
Western air defense has its headquarters at Hamilton Air base, San Rafael, Calif., and is responsible for the air defenses of the remainder of the nation.
Whitehead was deputy commander and later commander of the fifth air force in the Southwest Pacific during World War II. After the war, he commanded the Far East air forces for a year before becoming continental air commander.
Ent air base was headquarters of the Second air force during World War II with the official title of Colorado Springs Tent camp. In June, 1949, it was renamed Ent air base in honor of Maj. Gen. Uzal G. Ent. second air force commander who was killed in a bomber crash in October, 1944.
The largest grain elevator in the country is in Kansas City, Kan., and the world's largest broom corn market is in Wichita.
CARTOON BOOKS
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Chas. Addams' MONSTER RALLY
Helen Hokinson - THE LADIES, GOD BLESS 'EM
Steinberg - ART OF LIVING
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TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Met Signs Broadway Comedian To Surprise Opera Class Set
New York—(U.P.)—Jack Gilford, often hailed as "the new-day Chaplin" and "the face with the four-way stretch" will be the first Broadway comedian ever to appear in the staid Metropolitan Opera house.
Gilford has been signed to the non-singing role of "Frosch," the jailer in Johann Strauss' "Die Fledermaus." Rudolph Bing, manager at the Met, started the Lorgnette set last March when he first offered the role to Hollywood's irrepressible Danny Kaye.
Kaye was anxious to take the role, but was said to have turned it down because of screen commitments. Milton Berle also had been considered for the part.
Strauss, according to legend, wrote the part of the jailer in the historic force for the leading comic of his day. And, at each revival, the custom has been to offer the role to the most highly regarded funny man of the time and locale. The face was offered first about 1875, and last was seen at the Met in 1905.
The first performance of Dio Fledermaus will be staged Wednesday, Dec. 20. It will be presented 16 times during the season.
In signing Gilford, the Met acquired the services of a comedian who has never had "the big break." The Brooklyn-born Gilford, still in his early 30's has won individual rave notes in one Broadway revue after another—but in each instance the show closed early. The past season he was in "Alive and Kicking" and "The Live Wire."
Despite hard luck, Gilford is considered one of the "big 10" among nightclub comies. He is not exclusively a gagster, but is also known for mimicry of objects and persons. His repertoire includes an impression of green pea soup coming to a boil, a crumpled fedora, and even a battered golf ball.
The rubber-faced comedian is probably as famous for his Chap-linesque portrayal of "The Symphony Conductor" as Danny Thomas for his skit "The Jack" or Sid Caesar as "The Slot Machine."
Delta Delta Delta Sorority
Celebrates Its Anniversary
Theta Omega chapter of Delta Delta Delta sorority celebrated the 62nd anniversary of the national founding of Delta Delta Delta Mondaynight with a banquet in the Hawk's Nest.
About 75 active and alumna members heard speeches by Mrs. H. A. Kottmann, district president from Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. Harold M. Hubbard, alumna member from Lawrence; and Patricia Gardenhire, College freshman, a member of the active chapter.
A vocal quartet consisting of Marilyn Barr, fine arts junior; Clara James and Lynnette Oberg, fine arts seniors; and Marilyn Lind, education junior, were part of the program.
Parasitology Tops Her List
Miss Mary Larson, assistant professor of zoology, believes in sticking to a good thing. For 28 years now she has taught parasitology classes to pre-med students.
Parasitology, Miss Larson will tell you, is the study of animal parasites, such as malaria. There are 40 to 50 such parasites living in the human body.
"I would rather teach parasitology than sleep or eat," Miss Larson said. She has watched the course grow through the years from sophomore to graduate credit.
Many of her former students have written praise for the course, and some are always dropping in for a chat with their former teacher.
One of her students was selected in January by the United States chamber of commerce as one of the top 10 young men in the country. He is Dr. Franklin P. Murphy, dean of the School of Medicine.
Miss Larson has done much diagnosing for doctors, laboratories, and hospitals, especially for those in this area. She is often called upon to identify human parasites.
During the war the study of animal parasites dominant in the tropics became very important, Miss Larson said. As a result, many persons came to the medical school to take refresher courses in that field. Miss Larson conducted these courses.
Even with the war over the course in parasitology has continued to be a popular one. Although the course isn't required, between 60 and 70 students enroll in it each semester. Many of the students come here from other schools for that reason.
Minstrels Sing In Carnival Given By AKA AND APA
An old-fashioned minstrel show topped off a carnival given Nov. 18 in the Community building by Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority and Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity. More than 100 persons attended.
The minstrel show, following the regular carnival, included such old time numbers as "Ole Aunt Je-mima," "Dinah," and "Goodnight Ladies."
Minstrels were: Chester Lewis, Charles Kelley, Otis Simmons, Albert Grayson, Leroy Brimsey, George Cole, James Blair, Curtis Herron, Kenneth Groggs, Claude Ellison, Clarence Ellison, LaVannes Squires, and Kenneth Hannon.
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A wedding reception Sunday honored Mr. and Mrs. Lee Vertis Swinton who were married Nov. 11 in Lawrence. Miss Marie Hicks of Lawrence was hostess.
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Mr. Swinton, the son of Mrs. Vera Swinton of Coffeyville, is a second year law student. He is a member of Kapa Alpha Psi fraternity.
Receiving guests were Miss Hicks and Mr. and Mrs. Winton. The bride wore an ice-blue satin dress and carried a bouquet of lilies. The hostess' dress was black velvet trimmed with lace. Her corsage was of red carnations.
Chrysanthemums and giant mums adorned the home fireplace. The table was centered with a three-tier wedding cake, trimmed with ice of roses. Tall, white tapers surrounded the cake. Lime ice punch was served by attendants, Mrs. Charles Moore, Miss Alice Curry and Mrs. J. Clark Cox, Gifts presented by the 47 guests included blankets, silverware, pillow cases, cream and sugar sets, towels, and carving sets.
The bride is the former Grace Thompson, daughter of Mrs. James Thompson of Bluefield, W. Va. She is a graduate of Pittsburg State Teachers' college, Pittsburgh, and present is on the faculty of Lincoln university, Jefferson city, Mo. She did graduate work at the University in 1948-49. She is a member of Alba Kappa Alpha sorority.
Baker-Lowe Pinning
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority announces the pinning of Miss Jane Baker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. F, Baker of Topeka, to Mr. Harold Lowe, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Lowe, Topeka.
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Sydney Ashton, Sue Springer, and Sue Ihinger made the announcement.
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Mrs. Elizabeth C. Skinner of Kansas City announces the forthcoming marriage of her daughter, Bette Lee, to Mr. Carl Russell Stenstrom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Stenstrom of Des Moines, Iowa.
The wedding will be at 8 p.m. Friday, Nov. 24 in Bonfils chapel at the Community Christian church in Kansas City, Mo.
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Jay Janes Elect Two
Jay James Elect Two
Ruth Hurwitz, College student, was recently appointed social chairman of Jay James. New social chairman is Betsey Thomas, business junior.
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PAGE FOUR
24
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1950
T
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By BOB NELSON Daily Kansan Asst. Sports Editor
On paper at least, Kansas seems to own a more impressive record and is expected to enter the game as a one or two touchdown favorite. Against common Big Seven foes, K.U has compiled a more impressive record than has M.U. The Kansas seniors, playing their final collegiate game, and their teammates are expected to enter the game in fine mental and physical condition. A win would give the Jayhawkers' a final season 7-3 record and give Coach Sikes his first victory over Missouri in three starts.
The 59th annual Kansas-Missouri football game has all the earmarks of being a real offensive battle. The Tigers' homecoming and Thanksgiving day clash with the Jayhawkers should start where the two teams left off here last year. In the 1949 game, nothing K.U.tried defensively slowed up Coach Don Faurot's potent split "T"formation club as they rolled to a 34 to 28 victory.
Coach Jules V. Sikes' team put on a blistering second half attack that erased a 27 to 7 halftime M.U. lead. Kansas struck for three touchdowns and a 28 to 27 lead only to have the Tigers score the winning touchdown in the final quarter.
In winning M.U.'s seventh game with K.U. in the last 10 years, the Tigers controlled the ball most of the time in building up a 667 net yards total offense to compare with K.U.'s 268 yardage.
This expected offensive-minded game will serve as the proving grounds for numerous team and individual records expected to be broken by the Jayhawkers. Charlie Hoag, K.U.'s great all-around halfback, will attempt to accomplish something that has never before been attained in major college football. Hoag needs 162 yards rushing to reach the single-season 1000-yard rushing mark. His teammate, Wade Stinson, now has 1027 net yards rushing.
HOAG
on the same team—have accomplished this almost unbelievable feat
Kansas will offer Missouri a real defensive test by throwing a rushing average of 319.2 yards a game and 410.4 yards a game for total offense. In Missouri's eight games, the Tigers have averaged 201.5 yards rushing and 323 net yards total offense.
If Hoag tops the 1000-mark rushing, it will mark the first time in major college football history that two backs—in the same season and playing
On the other hand, Missouri with one of the Midland's best passers, quarterback Phil Klein, is expected to fill the air with aerials to open up the K.U. defense. To date, Klein has an outstanding completion record of 45 out of 70 for 64 per cent. His completions have gained 580 yards or an average of 13 yards per toss. Against Oklahoma, Klein completed six out of 12 for 109 yards.
Only 50 Years Late
Portland, Me.—(U.P.)-Plans for a double wedding 50 years ago did not materialize but amends were made when the couples, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lowell and Mr. and Mrs. James McCarthy, got together for a double golden wedding celebration.
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Phi Gam's And Beta 'C' Take 'B' Football Titles
Phi Gam won a battle over the previously unbeaten Beta's to take the fraternity "B" football title and the Beta "C" team easily defeated the Speedrs to win the independent "B" championship Nov. 17.
A first half scoring flurry coupled with a strong pass defense enabled the Phi Gam's to beat a Beta team came back strong in the second half.
The Beta "C" team scored most of its points in the second half to defeat the Speeders, 25 to 2.
Phi Gam 19, Beta 9
While his teammates were holding the Beta's scorele, Bill Porter passed for three touchdowns and kicked one extra point in the first half to account for all the Phi Gam scoring.
The second half was all Beta as they scored one touchdown and a safety while holding the Phi Gam's scoreless, but they couldn't overcome the early lead built up by the hustling Phi Gam's.
Early in the first quarter the Beta's stopped a Phi Gam drive on the six-inch line and were forced to kick from their own end zone.
Minutes later Bill Michener intercepted a Beta pass and ran it back to the Beta 20-yard line to set up the second Phi Gam score.
From there Porter threw to Davis in the end zone who again made a diving catch of the ball. Porter's kick was good.
Two plays later the Phi Gam's had their first touchdown as Woody Davis caught a Porter pass in the end zone while falling between two Beta defenders. Porter's extra point kick was blocked.
The final tally for the Phi Gam's was set up when a Beta punt went out on their own 25-yard line early in the second quarter.
Bill Porter passed to Bob Roth in the end zone to make it 12 to 0. Again Porter's extra point try was blocked.
The second half saw the Beta's score early on a short pass from Dunne to Dave Raab. Bob Dare kicked the extra point. The Beta's threatened to score several other
Late in the fourth quarter the Beta's scored a safety when Porter was tagged in his own end zone while trying to pass.
times in the second half, but the Phi Gam defense always managed to hold it the crucial time.
Sparking the fine play of the Phi Gam line' were Ken Carey and Jim Gurley, who kept the Beta passer constantly off balance.
Neil McNell was the outstanding player in the Beta line.
Beta “C” 25, Speedrs 2
Beta "C" 25, Speedrs 2
After a fairly close first half the
Beta team move above in the
second half to give the Beta's
one team in the all-university finals.
The Speeders scored first when Bill Means tagged a Beta passer in his own end zone in the first quarter for a safety.
The Beta's went ahead in the second quarter when a bad pass from the Speedr center went into the Speedr end zone. It was a free ball and Dick Altman and John Prosser pounced on it for the first Beta touchdown.
Harold Greenleaf intercepted a Speedr pass and raced 25 yards for the second Beta score. After that the Speedrs were never in the ball game.
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TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Must Stop MU Passing ToWin Turkey Day Game
PROBABLE OFFENSIVE STARTERS
PROBABLE OFFENSIVE STARTERS
MISSOURI Wt. Pos. Wt. KANSAS
Bill Hampel 172 LE 183 Lyn Smith
Julian Boyd 215 LT 218 Bob Talkington
John Kadlec 204 LG 207 George Mrkonic
Roger Kinson 201 C 190 Wint Winter
Bronko Marusic (cc) 209 RG 192 Dolph Simons
Dave Millican 201 RT 228 (cc) Mike McCormack
Gene Ackermann 208 RE 197 Bill Schaake
Phil Klein 160 QB 195 Chet谢hlowlom
John Glorioso 182 LH 185 Charlie Hoag
Junior Wren 170 RH 179 Wade Stinson
Ed Stephens 182 FB 185 (cc) John Amberg
A wide-open offensive battle is expected at Columbia, Mo., Thanksgiving day when Kansas and Missouri meet in the 59th reevaluation of their inter-state feud. By winning, the Jayhawkers would clinch third place in the conference, and a tie for second if Nebraska loses to Oklahoma. A loss would give them fourth.
The game will be carried as the game of the week over A.B.C. with Harry Wismer doing the play-by-play. Kickoff time is 2 p.m.
It will be Kansas' running against Missouri's mixture of running and passing plays—with the balance possibly laying in the Tigers' passing. Kansas must continue the fine pass
defense it is displayed against Kansas State if it is to halt its arch rivals.
Kansas has thrown up a defense inside its 20-yard line the last four games that opponents have found mighty tough to go through. However nine times the enemy has
passed over it to touchdowns. Two other touchdowns were set up by passes and two were the result of intercepted passes. Only two of the 15 touchdowns scored by the opposition in the last four games came solely on ground thrusts.
Missouri, with quarterback Phil Klein and halfbacks John Glioioso and Bob Henley throwing, has gained nearly 1,000 yards through the air. Seven touchdowns have been scored on passes. Gene Ackermann, an end that Coach Don Faurot high-jacked from the Tiger basketball squad, is the leading pass receiver. His catches have totaled 347 yards, the fifth best mark in the conference.
Glorioso and Junior Wren are the leading Tiger ball carriers. They are far down the Big Seven rushing list with 386 and 350 yards respec-
A. B. M.
Missouri out-lasted the Jayhawkers in last year's battle at Lawrence, 34 to 28. KU. overcame a 27 to 7 halftime lead to go ahead 28 to 27 early in the fourth quarter. The Tigers scored the winning touchdown on a 35-yard Glorioso pass. The 28 points were the most scored by Kansas against Missouri in 19 years.
The Jayhawkers lead 27 to 24 in the series, with seven ties. However Kansas has won only three of the last 15 meetings-1943, 1946, and 1947. Its last victory in the series clinched an Orange bowl bid for the K.U. team.
JOHN AMBERG
1
GENE COX
P.
S. P. GARNETT
10
M. H.
JOHN IDOUX
HENRY LAMPING
TOM HAYES
MIKE McCORMACK
TOM NELSON
COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE
BILL MACE
BRAZIL
C'N BAL
DOLPH SIMONS
1950
LYN SMITH
TALKINGTON
13 Seniors Will Play Last Game Thursday
Thursday's K.U.-Missouri game will be the last college football appearance for 13 Jayhawker players. The seniors include six offensive starters and four defensive starters.
Heading the list of seniors are co-captains Johnny Amberg and Mike McCormack, fullback and tackle respectively. Other regulars are Chuck O'Neal and Lyn Smith, ends; John Idowx, Bill Mace, and Dolph Simons, guards; S. P. Garnett and Bob Talkington, tackles; and Wade Stenson, halfback. Reserves who are completing their college careers are tackle Tom Nelson, halfback Henry Lamping, and fullback Gene Cox.
The center of the Kansas line will be hit hardest by graduation with three guards and four tackles going. This may be Kansas' weak point next year.
McCormack is Kansas' nomination for Big Seven lineman of the year. He has played both offense and defense and has turned in a good performance every game. His blocking in the line is one of the big reasons why Kansas is setting new rushing marks this season.
Amberg is one of the finest blockers on the Jayhawker team and has opened the way for a number of touchdowns with key blocks. He is currently eighth on the Big Seven rushing lists with 402 yards and a 5.7 yard average a carry.
Smith played his best game of the year Saturday against Kansas State. He caught three passes for 124 yards and moved to sixth in the conference in this department. His total is currently 309 yards and four touchdowns. O'Neal has been used chiefly on defense this season. He teams
Talkington has been a mainstay in K.U.'s hard-blocking offensive line. He has also logged some time on defense, chiefly against Oklahoma. The big Texan has been one of Kansas' most consistent performers this season. Garnett has been used as a defensive tackle. Shadrack is a hard charger and has the knack to size up the opponents' plays. Nelson, the tallest man of the K.U. squad at 6 feet 5 inches, has dislayed enough fight and hard work to make the K.U. traveling squad this year. He has seen action in almost every game.
with Orbon Tice to give Kansas one of the finest pair of defensive wingmen in the conference.
Stinson has broken every K.C. rushing record in existence for a single season. The Randall speedster has scored 13 touchdowns and gained 1,027 yards. He sees some service on defense and is an adequate blocker. Lamping played his best game of the season Saturday against Kansas State. He scored one touchdown and ran and tackled hard. Cox has been hampered throughout his college career by injuries. The Lawrence fullback has seen limited action this season.
Idoux has started most games at a defensive guard spot for Kansas. He is after his third letter this season. Mace, the man with the odd-looking headgear, has given Kansas some fine linebacking this year. He was shifted to guard from fullback. Mace averaged 38 yards a kick as Kansas' regular punter last year. Simons, who won the punting job from Mace this year, is one of the nation's leading kickers with a better than 40-yard average. Dolph has started every game on offense and has teamed with McCormack to give Kansas' right side great blocking.
Ten of the seniors started out together on the 1947 freshman team. There were 104 players on that frush squad, so fewer than 10 per cent have survived the four years.
THE WINNERS
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LEADING THE TIGER aerial attack this Thursday will be Bob Henley and Phil Klein, two of the conference's leading passers. Klein delights in short passes to his battery mate, big Gene Ackermann. Henley, on the other hand, concentrates on long aerials over the heads of the opponents' secondary to halfbacks, Harold Carter and John Glorioso. Henley alternates between quarterback and halfback duties. Both men are able punters.
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PAGE SIX
24
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1950
Thought For The Day —
"He who mixes alcohol and gasoline at 70 miles an hour, will see me soon." - St. Peter.
---
BROOKLYN, NY - A police officer was killed after a car crashed into the side of a building in Brooklyn on Friday night.
FOUR STUDENTS DIED IN THIS ACCIDENT
Don't Worry
In years past it has been the custom to give students warnings and advice on how to drive safely and carefully. Since we have seen that this advice usually went unheeded and every holiday was followed by an accident story in the Kansan, this year we've decided not to give you advice on how to drive safely, but rather on how to get to your destination in the shortest possible time.
When starting out, load your car with lots of luggage and clothes so that the rear view mirrow shows only your new suit instead of the road.
Now crowd four people in the front seat so that the driver can't move his arms too freely.
Don't worry! You won't need the rear view mirror.
Don't worry! These new cars practically drive themselves, anyway.
Well, you're off, at last. Better step on the gas, you're 10 minutes behind schedule now. At this rate you won't be home in time to see the big show on the new television set.
Don't worry! In this big, heavy job you can do 75 and not even know you're moving.
Let's pass that slow-poke truck on the next hill. These trucks have to slow down to almost nothing on the long climbs.
Don't worry! This car really has pick-up. You'll be past him before another car can come over the hill from the opposite direction.
Don't worry! You won't meet another car on the turn. This road is practically deserted on weekdays, and with your pick-up you could miss him anyway.
There you're almost past and . . . well! Here comes a car right in front of you. Don't let him bluff you, step on the gas!
Don't worry! The insurance will pay for the car, and your life insurance will put your kid sister through college.
See, we told you we'd get you to your destination in the shortest possible time. What's that? Your destination was HOME? Well! Now isn't that funny? We thought you wanted the quickest way to Eternity!
JULY 1948
ONLY A FEW HUNDRED DOLLARS DAMAGE.
Roads Across The Valley
There are lots of ways to die in this world. Some are more pleasant than others, some less. One of the most unpleasant is "death by automobile." You can die or be maimed in a hundred different ways in a car wreck. The steering wheel can cut you in two; you can knock your brains out on the windshelld; you can be decapitated by broken glass; you can be burned to a crisp in gasoline flames.
Of course, an automobile accident doesn't always mean death. Some escape with only the loss of an arm or leg; some just lose their eyes or teeth.
There are a number of roads to "death by automobile"—drunken driving, speeding, carlessness, passing on a hill—all those will take you there, and they're all dead ends.
The tragic thing is that none of these accidents can be put down as unavoidable. No one must pass on a hill, drive at excessive speeds or take the wheel when he's had too many drinks.
Remember that more than 22,000 people have been killed this year in car wrecks, and that the holiday traffic through December and January will see a great many more killed.
Remember, too, that none of the 22,000 ever thought that they would be the ones to die on the highway. No one can afford the "it-can't- happen-to-me" attitude while driving.
James Scott
CONVERTIBLE
MODEL FOR
SCREWBALL
DRIVERS
I THINK WE BLEW A CASKET
Guerrtesy of the National Safety Council
University Daily Kansas
News Room K.II.251
Adv. Room K.U.376
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assn.,
Kansas Press Assn., and the Associated Collegeite
Press. Represented by the National Ad-
vice Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York City.
Editor-in-chief
John A. Bannigan
Ast. Managing Editors: Edward Chapin
Hayes Valley, Patricia Jansen
Arthur McIntire
Managing Editor Business Manager
Emily C. Stewart Gerald Mosley
AUTOMOBILE AT THE CONFERENCE. A NEW AUTO DEPOT, RENOWNED BY LANE HOLT, WAS SET UP IN THE AREA.
YOU MAY NOT BE SO LUCKY.
It's Your Funeral, But . . .
We've not going to tell you what to do with your life. In fact, we don't care if you get stinking drunk and run your car off a cliff. It's your funeral, but make sure you only kill yourself. Don't drag an unwilling victim with you.
If you want to find out how fast your car will go, pick a lonely country road and drive it until the gears fly off, but do it alone! Don't take someone who loves life on your one-way trip.
When you're on the highway and feel a reckless, devil-may-care mood coming on, stop the car and ask those with you to get out and walk. It's your funeral, but at least give others the chance to refuse to make it a double feature.
If you feel compelled to break the rules for safe driving, do it in solitude. Run your car into a tree rather than into oncoming car filled with people who haven't your desire for death. It's your funeral, but don't force others to join you.
If you must kill yourself, try to do it at a decent hour, and not at 3 or 4 a.m. It's your funeral, but don't make us reporters lose so much sleep.
We'd like to see you get home safe and sound, enjoy your holiday, and come back to school ready for the grind in one piece. We'd like to know that you enjoyed the ride home and followed all the rules of the road. However, if you don't reach home safely, and don't say we didn't warn you, it's your funeral.
-J. A. B.
ONE ARM DRIVER
DRUDDLKEN DRIVING
CARELESSNESS
RUNNA STOP
PASSING ON A HILL
SPEEDING
DEATH
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TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
1950
20 Below Temperature As Effective As Bullets
With 17th U.S. Regiment, Korea—(U.P.)—Sub-zero cold felled as many American troops as enemy bullets in the opening phases of the 7th division's attack toward the Manchurian frontier, a medical officer said today.
"About 50 percent of our casualties in this attack have been due to cold." Capt. Douglas Holman, commander of the 17th medical company, said. "And the treatment of ordinary gunshot wounds has been complicated immensely by the frigid weather."
The attack was launched Tuesday morning in the coldest weather American troops have ever faced. The GI's plunged across the ice-choked Ungi river in 20 degrees below zero cold.
Winds up to 30 miles an hour whipped through the canyon-like valleys of North Korea and bit through winter clothing. Many of the troops were crippled by the cold. They poured into the aid stations with frozen feet, hands and ears.
Holman, of Pasadena, Calif., and the medics under him, had to take special care to protect the wounded from the cold. With their circulation affected by bandages and tourniquets, they were more susceptible to the cold than those unhurt.
Capt. John H. Wrigley, of Independence, Mo., said the medics with the line companies did heroic work in saving men from freezing to death after being hit.
"They worked out there until their own hands and feet were frost-bitten before they'd come back to get warm," Wrigley said.
Sgt. Robert W. Odom, of Brunswick, Ga., was in a collecting station with both his toes frozen. He had helped getting the wounded off a hill Tuesday night.
"These guys are taking the cold pretty good," he said. "Their morale is a good medium. The majority of them want to stay in here and get it over with."
YMCA 'Buckboard' Attracts Attention
The Y.M.C.A.'s "Buckboard" is attracting more than attention, M. David Riggs, general secretary, said.
The Associated Press picked up a story from the University Daily Kansas concerning the Y.M.C.A.'s novel money-lending - without and security scheme, Riggs said, and put it on their national wire. So far he has heard from friends in Michigan, Arkansas, Tennessee, and London, Ontario, Canada. They all reported the A.P. story was carried in their local papers.
"The 'Buckboard' has worked beautifully thus far," Riggs said, "with no one failing to return a loan."
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Phone K.U.376
Daily Kansan Business office. Journals and reports 4 p.m., like day before publication date.
Terms: Cash, Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be called in during the hours of 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday) or brought to the Univer-
tate Kansan Business office. Jour-
nals cost $3.45 to $3.45 p.m. the
One
day
...50c
...1c
Classified Advertising Rates
Three Five
days days
75c $1.00
2c 3c
25 words or less Additional words
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR THE convenience of students the Student Union Book Store will be open on Wednesday, Nov. 22, Friday, Nov. 24, and Saturday, Nov. 25. 21
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 has the fur, fur, fur, fur, tfn, and feathers. Grant's pet, Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT
TYPE IT! It will look better; you'll like it better; and so will the prof. Buy or rent a new portable today from your Student Union Book Store. Dec. 7
SEE THE Daintiest gift line in town—Expressive, Exquisite and Exclusive. Expressive, Exquisite and Exclusive Where? Grant's Pet & Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Conn till 7 p.m. weekdays. t
Chiripractor and Physio-Therapeutic
X-ray Integration Phone 1331    1023) Mass. t
Phone 1331
BUSINESS SERVICE
THESES TYPING: Experienced, prompt,
accurate service. Call 18593. Hazel
NEW. College Outline Series books on "Punctuation," a practical method based on meaning; and "Play Production," a handbook for backstage workers and a guidebook for drama students. SUBS. Student Union Book Store. 27
VIS-ED vocabulary cards for Spanish, German, French, and Latin. Will help students higher grades. 1000 cards for just $1.59 your SUBS. Student Book Store.
EXPERT WATCH
REPAIR
Electronically Timed
Guaranteed Satisfaction 1 Week or Less Service
WOLFSON'S 743 Mass.
TYPING: Theses, term paper, note books,
letters, legal papers. Accurate work,
regular rate, prompt attention. Mrs.
Shields. 1209 Ohio. Ph. 1601. 2-1
TYPING: Thesis term papers, reports,
etc. Prompt service. Mrs. Wilde. 1126
Tenn. entrance, 2nd floor, Apt. 4.
Phone 3028M.
TRANSPORTATION
RIDES: Leaving for Wichita every week between 3 and 4 p.m. Friday, returning for Wichita every week between 2 and 9 p.m. on Wednesday and Thursday. Harry Shultz, 3101J.
RIDE FOR couple to Marysville, Kansas
vacation
Call Torres, 1891W or 4057W
FLY and take advantage of reduced fares,
easy connections, good accommodations.
Call Mills Gleesman at First National Bank
reservations and information. Photo
39.
TWO RIDES wanted to Lafayette, Ind.
Dick Burry at 3:45a, Nov. 21. Dick
Burry at 3:45a
LARGE ROOM with private bath. Continuous hot water. Near campus. Suitable for two men or married couple. 1801 Alabama. Phone 3480R. tf
SMALL BLACK corday bag at concer
Thursday night. Contained glasses, cards,
and tickets. Mrs. R. F. Cole, 1200 La.
Phone 1095. 21
LOST
SINGLE ROOM for men. Quiet place to study. Also half double, shower. Rent reasonable, near boarding house. Student apartment, sale cheap. Phone 1497. 121 Vermont.
MAN'S WOOL overcoat on the football field after the O.U.-KU. game. Reward. Dixon Vance, Phone 721. 21
Education Professor To Attend Chicago Meeting
BEAT MISSOURI
Kenneth E. Anderson, associate professor of education, will attend the Central Association of Science and Mathematic Teachers meeting in Chicago on Friday and Saturday.
FOR RENT
For the past five years Dr. Anderson has been chemistry editor for the association of high school and college teachers. The 1950 meeting is the 50th anniversary of the organization.
Dean Thomas Gorton of the School of Fine Arts is attending a meeting of the National Association of Music Executives of State Universities in Tallahassee, Fla. the past week.
Fine Arts Dean Attends
Music, Executive Meeting
Before returning to Lawrence Dean Gorton attended the annual meeting of the National Association of Schools of Music at Cincinnati, where he spoke on the duties of the Research Committee of which he is chairman.
Doctor Talks At Seminar
BEAT MISSOURI
Dr. Samuel W. Lesher, assistant professor of anatomy, spoke Nov. 15 on "The Role of the Nucleus in Inucleic Acid Metabolism" at a seminar on cell physiology in Kansas City, Kans.
The seminar meets monthly and is made up of professors from the University of Kansas, the University of Kansas City, the Midwest Research Institute, and the University of Kansas Medical center. Its purpose is the study of basic information concerning all cell physiology.
Other members of the KU. faculty participating in the seminars are Dr. Frank E. Hoecker professor of physics; Dr. Russell Mills, associate professor of biochemistry; Dr. Kenneth Jochim, professor of physiology; and Dr. William C. Young and Dr. Paul G. Roofe, professors of anatomy.
Proposal For Support Of Schools Given Legislature For Consideration
**Topeka**—(U.P.)—A $4,000,000 a year proposal for state support of Kansas high schools was tossed to the 1951 legislature for its consideration.
By unanimous vote, the legislative council approved a committee report on study of the plan.
In effect the council committee headed by Sen. Paul Wunsch, Rep. Kingman, said high school support with state funds was a good idea but questioned .whether Kansas .state government could afford it. State support for Kansas elementary schools is now in effect.
Because amount of state sales tax money which might be available for such high school use is not known, the Wunsch report said it is "inadvisable to recommend any plan involving state aid to the legislature."
The report added, however, "the plan considered has a great deal of merit, and is worthy of further consideration" by appropriate committees of the 1951 legislative session.
Supported by the Kansas association of school board members, the plan would guarantee each high school a minimum amount of money based on two factors: 1) degree of teacher qualification, and 2) size of enrollment.
The funds would come from: 1) a two mill school district tax, 2) a three mill tax on county area outside the district, 3) a countywide tax up to two mills, and 4) state funds sufficient to make up any additional cases where the three tax levis failed to furnish the guarantees.
The council today also:
Recommended to the 1851 legislature appropriation of $150,000 each
TONITE and WED.
Gene Tierney - V. Mature
"SHANGHAI GESTURE"
Always a Color Cartoon
Boxoffice Open 6:30
Show Starts at 7:00-Ph. 260
Lawrence
Theatre
DRIVE-IN
of the next two fiscal years for use of the state division of special education, 10 times the present amount. The money would pay for regional centers for education of mentally retarded children and increased personnel.
FOR EVERY TASTE
- JUMBO SHRIMP
SEAFOODS
- SOFT SHELL CRABS
Approved for submission to the legislature a bill permitting common-school districts and rural high school or community high school districts to construct joint school buildings.
- MAINE LOBSTERS
Duck's
Listened to a discussion of civil defense problems in Kansas by Standish Hall of Wichita, World War II navy commander who heads the state civil defense setup.
at
Heard a detailed discussion of the "Little Hoover" commission report by chairman Jess Denious of Dodge City. It recommends centralized state budgeting, accounting and purchasing in a department o fadminis- tration.
Seafood
824 Vt.
BEAT MISSOURI
Cafe
NOW!
Gay young musical!
JANE
POWELL
RICARDO
MONTALBAN
in M-G-M's
'Two Weeks
With Love'
TECHNICOLOR
Louis Calhern • Ann Harding
ENDS WED.
Two Weeks With Love TECHNICOLOR Louis Calhoun - Ann Jardin
"March of Time"
Latest World News
801
Starts Sat. Owl Sunday
11:15
$24,000 IN LAUGHS
AND HILARITY!!
JAMES
STEWART
THE JACKPOT
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BARBARA HALE
JAMES GLEASON
— Continuous Shows —
— Open 12:45 —
Granada PHONE 946
Church To Give Service
A special Thanksgiving service will be held at the First Church of Christ, 1701 Massachusetts at 11 a.m. Thursday. The subject of the sermon will be "Ancient and Modern Necromancy, Alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism, Denounced."
'MAKE AN AP-
POINTMENT
FOR A SITTING
CALL 41
"PORTRAITS BY
PHOTOGRAPHY"
Hizon's
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Now Showing
A NEW MOVIE . . .
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SPELLS A GRAND
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TOPS IN ROMANCE. GREAT FOR COMEDY!!!
JUNE HAVER
WILLIAM LUNDIGAN
GLORIA DeHAVEN
"I'll Get By"
DENNIS DAY
HARRY JAMES
Color by Technicolor
ADDED Pete Smith Cartoon—News New PATEE PHONE 321
Shown 1:38-3:38-5:38
7:38-9:38
New
Jayhawker
Continuous Shows Daily
1:00 P.M. On
William Nancy
HOLDEN OLSON
"UNION STATION"
Late News—Color Cartoon
NOW thru WEDNESDAY
STARTS THURSDAY For 3 Days
Rory Jane
CALHOUN NIGH
"COUNTY FAIR"
COUNTY PARK plus —
Late News Events Color Cartoon
"Saved By The Bell"
and —
Technicolor Special
"Pony Express Days"
VARSITY
THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
Continuous Shows Daily
1:00 P.M. On
ENDS TONITE "CAPTAIN CAUTION" "CAPTAIN FURY"
WED. — THURS.
adm. 14c-45c
Randolph Scott
Ruth Roman
"COLT 45"
and Viveca Lindfors Kent Smith
"THIS SIDE OF THE LAW"
plus Joe McDoakes
"So You Want To Be A Baby Sitter"
4. (1) $3 + 5 = 8$
(2) $6 - 3 = 3$
(3) $7 + 4 = 11$
1.
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 21, 1950
World Wide News
US Troops Dig In On Red China Border
By UNITED PRESS
American troops drove to the border of Red China today and other Allied units raced unopposed through northeast Korea as the Chinese Communists massed for a last-ditch defense of Korea's northwestern corner.
The 17th regiment of the U.S. seventh division captured the abandoned, bombed-out border city of Hyesanjin and dug in along the Valu river in anticipation of possible counterattacks. Hyesanjin was the principal "port of entry" for Chinese Reds entering northeast Korea.
position. On the west-central front, the south Korean sixth, seventh and eighth divisions advanced one and one half to seven miles on the heels of retreating Communists.
At the same time, the south Korean Capitol division raced 12 miles up the northeast coastal road, reaching a point less than 70 miles from Soviet Siberia.
U. S. marines advancing west of the seventh division swept halfway up the Chosin reservoir without opposition.
In the northwest, however, enemy resistance was stiffening and there was every indication that the Chinese Reds would put up a stiff fight on the approaches to the Red Korean refugee capital at Sinuiju and along the vital Yalu river power plants.
A spokesman for Gen. Douglas MacArthur said the Chinese Reds had set up a new line, running from the Simuju approaches northeast to Taeoch and Unsan.
cant to reach The power plants of northwest Korea are of particular importance to the Chinese Communists. Although the plants are on the Korean side of the river, they supply most of the electricity used in Red Manchuria.
Tie-up Alleged; Gamblers, Officials
San Francisco, Nov. 21—(U.P.) The Senate Crime investigation committee explored an alleged link between gamblers and federal tax officials as it opened a San Francisco hearing today.
Sen. Estes Kefauver, Democrat, Tennessee, and his committee investigated charges of the California Crime commission that gamblers were able to escape prosecution for income tax violations by purchasing "stock" in a worthless Nevada mine corporation.
corporation The chief witness was expected to be William Burkett, former special agent in a San Francisco income tax intelligence unit. Burkett said he resigned in protest against federal failures to prosecute tax evaders.
Union To Stay Open For Vacation
The main lounge, the recreation room, and the music room of the Union will remain open during Thanksgiving vacation to accommodate those students who will remain in Lawrence.
At 4 p.m. Friday the Student Union Activities will serve free coffee and doughnuts in the main lounge of the Union. Students are invited to help plan further vacation activities at that time.
Professor Tells Of Fossils
Two recently discovered lemur-like mammals which are among "the world's finest material illustrating the beginning of primates" were described by Robert W. Wilson, associate curator of vertebrate paleontology, at a meeting of the Society of Vertebrate paleontology.
The meeting was held jointly with the Geological Society of America in Washington, D. C., Nov. 18.
Dr. Wilson is studying the ancestral groups of present mammals in some of the oldest fossil beds of the world. He is working with specimens at the base of the primate family group which includes man. His specimens are not involved in the direct ancestry of man, he explained.
Army Issues Call For Men With Large Vocabularies
Chicago—(U.P.) The army is looking for mule skinners. To qualify, an applicant must: Be in top physical condition; Not lose his temper easily; and Love animals.
In the summer of 1948, an excitation from the Museum of Natural History found an upper jaw and two very doubtful lower jaw fragments of the lemur-like mammal in Kutz canyon in the San Juan basin of New Mexico. This summer better material, not yet completely prepared, was obtained.
This material was taken from rocks of the middle Paleocene age, more than 57 million years ago when higher mammalian forms were just beginning to rise. These specimens are of special interest to paleontologists because they show great specialization at an early date in an order of mammals which was later to include man, Dr. Wilson said.
The fifth army, which issued the call for skimmers, said the Korean war demonstrated the need for pack animals to transport supplies and equipment over terrain which would stop the best mechanical equipment.
"This job calls for a certain amount of persistence," a spokesman said. You know, you gotta be firm with these critters."
He admitted that maybe this branch of military service wasn't quite as glamorous as the air force, but he added that potential recruits shouldn't balk at that.
There they will be trained by the army's top mule skinners.
Men accepted—and they don't need previous experience—will be sent immediately to Camp Carson, Colo., for duty with the 4th field artillery battalion (pack) or the 35th aquatermaster pack company.
"Why some of our officers have been doing this for 20 years," the spokesman said.
But during World War II, the 35th quartermaster pack troop (CQ) saw extensive duty in the China-Burma theatre. It even set a new record for the longest pack animal march in military history—300 mules marched 900 miles over the Burma road.
The army mule, so symbolic of the service that the Military academy at West Point adopted it as its mascot, gradually disappeared with the introduction of mechanized forms of transportation.
However, old-time army mule skinners always have been known for their extensive vocabularies.
The army defines a mule skinner loosely as "anybody who works with a mule."
The spokesman said the recruiters were particularly interested in getting men similar to one who enlisted the other day—an unemployed lion tamer who couldn't stand to be away from animals.
Theologist Will Speak For Religious Week
Nels F. S. Ferre, professor of philosophical theology at Vanderbilt university, Nashville, Tennessee, will emphasize "Living in Crisis" at a University convocation Monday, March 12, to open Religious Emphasis Week.
Son of a Baptist minister in Sweden, Professor Ferre came to the United States in 1921. He was an Augustus Howe Bucr scholar and fellow at Boston university and received his A.B. there in 1931. In 1934 he received his bachelor of divinity degree from Andover Newton Theological school and was ordained a Congregational minister. Harvard university awarded him a master's degree in 1936 and his Ph.D. in 1938. He also did post-doctoral study at the University of Upsala and Lund and had a Sheldon traveling fellowship from Harvard university.
(1)
Professor Ferre contributed to the Conference on Science, Philosophy, and Religion for six years. He is a member of the American Philosophical association, American Theological association, and the National Council on Religion in Higher Education. He is co-chairman of the Institute of Religious and Social Studies in Boston and has been visiting lecturer three summers at Garrett Biblical Institute and one summer at Harvard university.
The theologian has held lectures at Texas Christian university, Southern Baptist Theological seminar, Andover Newton Theological School, Bangor Theological seminar, Pacific School of Religion, Vanderbilt university, and Bethany Biblical seminary.
His books include: "Pillars of Faith," "Evil and the Christian Faith," "Faith and Reason," "Return to Christianity," "The Christian Faith," "The Christian Fellowship," "Swedish Contributions to Modern Theology," and "Christianity and Society."
Air Group Attends National Conclave
Approximately 20 members of the Ennis C. Whitehead squadron of the Arnold Air society will attend the national conclave in St. Louis, Mo., Friday and Saturday.
The group will be flown to St. Louis in a military plane from Olathe, Lt. Col. Lynn R. Moore, professor of air science, announced today, Lt. Col. James J. Hausman, associate professor of air science and faculty advisor to the society, will accompany the cadets.
Topics to be discussed at the conclave are: membership, organization, by-laws, social functions, and public relations.
BEAT MISSOURI
Kansas Two Milers Win Fourth Straight Title
Kansas won its fourth straight Big Seven two-mile title Nov. 18 but it took a disqualification ruling to do it. The Jayhawkers and Missouri finished the race tied for first place with low totals of 22 points. However the judges ruled that Bill McGuire of Missouri interfered with Cliff Abel of Kansas. They disqualified McGuire
Pep Rally Planned For KU-MU Game
All students planning to attend the Kansas - Missouri football game at Columbia, Mo., are urged to attend a pre-game pep rally at 11:30 Thursday morning at the Tiger hotel, Don Hull, head cheerleader, said today.
Kansas fans will get the pregame spirit started tonight at Kansas City's Continental hotel roof garden where the Greater Kansas City alumni association will hold its annual party preceding the K.U.-M.U. game.
Students are invited to attend this rally which will be broadcast over four radio stations between 9 and 9:30 tonight.
Christianity Lectures End
"In the past 15 years I have experienced a genuine and sincere response to the Christian faith by students and faculty of many campuses," stated Dr. James Forrester at the conclusion of the I.V.C.F. sponsored "Lectures on Christianity" series Nov. 17.
The brisk, Scottish minister had just finished the final lecture in the series before an appreciative audience of 125 students and townpeople in Strong auditorium.
He cited as the reasons for this change in attitude the seriousness and insecurity of today's college student.
The student now finds it difficult to believe in the inevitability of human progress and can no longer accept the mechanistic interpretation of experience, he said.
Dr. Forrester is former president of Westmont College in California. He is a graduate of Queens university in Canada and received his doctorate from the University of Southern California. During World War II he served 38 months in the Pacific as a chaplain.
The series of lectures which began last Tuesday night was sponsored by the I.V.C.F. to give students an opportunity to understand the teachings of Christianity.
Upstream To Give Dinner
General education at the University will be discussed at the Upstream dinner, Wednesday, Nov. 29 in the Kansas room of the Union.
Stanley Kelley, Upstream's politics editor and human relations assistant, will direct the panel discussion.
Participating will be: M. D. Clubb, professor of English and chairman of the senate committee on general education; John Ise, professor of economics; William Righter, graduate student and former member of the general education committee of the Harvard Student Council; and William Howell, editor of the Jay-hawker:
Tickets will be sold after the Thanksgiving vacation, by Upstream staff members. The price is $1.25 each.
Dr. Young Speaks At Iowa
Dr. William C. Young, professor of anatomy, addressed the zoology department of the University of Iowa on Nov. 17. His topic was "The Physiology of Endocrines and Overt Behavior."
This gave K.U. 19 points and Missouri 30. Oklahoma was third with 54, Colorado fourth with 56, Kansas State fifth with 70, and Iowa State last with 84. Nebraska did not compete in the meet.
Herb Semper led the field to the tape to give Kansas the individual champion for the fourth straight year. The redhead's time was 9:19.8, the second fastest time in the history of the meet. John Munski of Missouri set the record of 9:17.44 in 1938.
Semper succeeds Bob Karnes as conference two-mile king. Rapid Robert, who watched the meet from the sidelines, won the individual title in 1947, 48, and 49.
It was the third two-mile crown for the Forrest Park, Ill., junior. He won the Big Seven indoor and the outdoor titles last year, both in record times. His indoor mark is 9:26.8, and he did the outdoor in 9:21.
Coach Bill Easton's four-year record at Kansas for two-mile competition stands at four conference championships and 15 dual victories without a defeat. There is no let up in sight either as the K.U. freshman squad is one of the best in the history of the school, and Semper, Farney, and Palmquist will return next year.
Semper finished about 30 yards in front of second-place Bob Fox of Missouri. Fox's time was 9:31. Behind them were McGuire and Abel. McGuire's foul occurred when Abel tried to pass him on the home stretch of the final lap. The Missouriian edged in directly in front of Abel, and wouldn't let the Perry senior swing around him.
Kansas' 19-point total ties the all-time low for the meet set by the 1948 Jayhawker team. K.U. also holds the next two low marks with 22 points in both 1947 and 1949. The Jayhawkers became the second team in conference history to win four consecutive titles. Kansas State accomplished this feat in 1936, 37, 38, 39.
On the basis of the actual finish—not counting McGuire's disqualification—Semper was first, Abel fourth in 9:35, Keith Palmquist of Kansas seventh in 9:43, and Bill Farney of Kansas tenth in Dave Breidenthal was the fifth K.U. man, but he didn't figure in the scoring as only the first four finishers of each team count.
Other runners in the top ten were Don Thurlow, Kansas State, fifth; Bruce Drummond, Oklahoma, sixth; Pete Gallup, Missouri, eighth; and Jerry Piper, Missouri, ninth.
One of five weekly newspapers which did the best job of promoting National Newspaper week was the Lake County Banner, Tiptonville, Tenn., owned by Richard S. Jones, 1950 journalism graduate of the university, and his brother, Howard.
Journalist Wins Award
Announcement of the winning papers was made at the National Editorial association meeting. The Mission (Tex.) Times took first place
The Jones brothers' promotion means consisted of an open house, cartoons, features and editorials on the part of the newspaper in the community. They also sponsored an essay contest for high school students of Lake County which more than 200 young people entered. The subject was the importance of their newspaper. The Publishers Auxiliary had an editorial on this feature of the Lake County Banner's promotion for National Newspaper Week in its issue of October 21.
AIRPORT
THEY CROSSED THE DRAINIE AS OF OLD. THE PLANINGS CROSSED THE WO
TO MAKE SURE THAT THEY THE EAST, THE HONESTHEAD OF THE FRE
—Kansan Photo By Ed Chapin
The final architectural plan-drawing of the new fieldhouse, which will seat 16,000 spectators.
THEY, CRUSSE, DAIRIE AS OF OLD THE PILGRIMS CROSSED THE SEA TO MAKE AS THEY THE EAST. THE HORSEHEAD OF THE FRE
Charles Marshall, state architect, Dr. F. C. (Phog) Allen, and Governor Carlson inspect the plans for the new fieldhouse in the Governor's office in Topeka.
Field House Bids To Be Opened In December
UNIVERSITY DAILY
48th Year No. 49
Monday Nov. 27, 1950
hansan
High School Principals To Meet With Freshmen Here Thursday
The second annual principal-freshman day is set for Thursday James K. Hitt, resistrar and chairman for the event, said today.
This year a section for high school English teachers is being added. Prof. James Wortham, chairman of the English department, will conduct two forum periods aimed at bettering University and high school English instruction.
Principals of high schools with three or more freshman at K.U. are invited for the event.
The purpose of the conference is to discuss means of easing the transition of students from high school to college life. Each visiting principal holds conferences with his last year's seniors.
In the conferences he has the opportunity to learn how the high school might give better collegiate preparation. At the same time he can learn about errors in the K.U. freshman program. Officals feel freshmen will be more frank in talking to their former principals than to any University counselors.
The visitors will be assigned guides to show them any desired feature of the University. The Guidance bureau, which serves most of the Kansas high schools, will have an open house.
Several suggestions obtained from the 41 principals at the 1949 conference have been put into effect. Among them are the separation of fraternity and sorority rush weeks from the new student orientation period, a great increase in the number of faculty advisers present during orientation so that each new student may more easily have a conference before enrollment, more emphasis on the mid-semester conference with an adviser, the abandoning of the no-credit English 0 course and substitution of a more comprehensive course involving laboratory work, and addition of the conference for English teachers to the day's schedule.
World In Crisis Lecturer Will Be Dr. T. V. Smith
--and 1850.
He received his A.B. from the University of Texas in 1915, and his M.A. in 1916. In 1922 he completed work for his Ph.D. at the University of Chicago.
Among the books written by Dr. Smith are "Atomic Power and Moral Faith" and "Lincoln: Living Legend."
Dr. T. V. Smith, professor of philosophy at Syracuse university, will give the ninth "World In Crisis" lecture at 7 p.m. Tuesday in Fraser theater. His topic will be "The Democratic Way of Life and What It.Offers."
Dr. Smith is an author, lecturer, and professor in the Maxwell School for Citizenship at Syracuse. This will be his fourth address at the University. He opened the humanities lecture series in 1947, and spoke at all-student convolutions in 1947 and 1950.
Fr. 20 years Dr. Smith was professor of philosophy at the University of Chicago. During that time he served in the Illinois state senate, and also represented Illinois in the 76th congress.
BULLETIN
--its training program, and as an armory for R.O.T.C. units.
Herb Semper won first place in the National Cross-country meet at Lansing, Mich., today. His time in the 4-mile race was 20 minutes and 31.7 seconds. The Kansas team placed fourth in the event.
A fund to provide an annual prize for a student studying Greek at the University has been established in honor of the late Raymond Kilpatrick, it was announced today by Irvin Youngberg, secretary of the K.U. Endowment association.
Raymond Kilpatrick graduated from K.U. in 1909. While here he developed an intense interest in the Greek language and civilization. He lived in Belle Center, Ohio, when he lost his life August 30, 1949, in auto accident. Prof. Wylie Kilpatrick also attended K.U.
Fund For Those Studying Greek
The fund of $600 was given by Prof. Wylie Kilpatrick of the University of Florida business school, and Miss Faye Kilpatrick, of Wattana Wittaya academy in Bangkok, Siam, a brother and sister of Raymond Kilpatrick. The fund will be known as the Sterling-Walker fund, in memory of two late professors in the K.U. Greek and Latin department.
Dean Marvin Explains Role Of Newspapers
"It is by way of the newspaperman that almost all of us get whatever ration of truth the press is able to dig up about our affairs and what ever amount of truth the press is willing or able to pass on." Dean Marvin said.
Newspapers must keep the public correctly informed of news events to maintain a free people. Burton W. Marvin, dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, told the Topeka Optimist club Nov. 24.
Citing examples of objective reporting of current news such as the McCarthy charges and the election campaigning, he emphasized the importance of interpretative reporting.
Free people in a community must have facts to work with, and those who find the facts must have the inspiration to do the job.
"The newspaper is representing the citizen as an expert and watchdog in the conduct of affairs by public servants. No reporter can bring the truth about local government to the people unless he knows the truth—facts—when he sees them."
May Require Two Years To Build Huge Structure
By MARVIN ARTH Of the Daily Kansan Staff
Topeka-Plans and specifications for a University fieldhouse will be released for bids the first week in December, Gov. Frank Carlson said Friday.
Letting date for the $1\frac{1}{2}$ million dollar building will be set soon and bids will be opened by the state business manager.
The new fieldhouse will seat 16,000 persons—almost four times as many as Hoch auditorium. The building will have a basketball floor which can be moved aside for indoor track events, football, and baseball practice.
The building, which will be one of the nation's largest, will have a track one-eighth mile long and 30 feet wide. It will be situated west and a little south of the Military Science building in the southwest portion of the campus. The long axis will run north-south on the extreme western intramural field and the vacant area to the north and will straddle an imaginary projection of 16th street.
It was one of the last official acts in office for Governor Carlson, who will soon begin his duties as senator to fill the uncompleted term of the late Sen. Clyde Reed. Lt. Gov. Frank Hageman will serve as governor until governor-elect Ed Arn takes over the first of the year.
The new fieldhouse will be 344 feet long and 255 feet wide. Height of the building will be 86 feet. The Kansas State fieldhouse is 320 feet long and 180 feet wide and is 81 feet high.
The arena floor will be clay and the portable basketball floor will cover this. Temporary seats will be erected from the edge of the playing court to the balcony and 9,000 seats will be permanent. The arena space between the balconies will be 108 by 204 feet, although the floor arena will be a bit larger.
Charles Marshall, state architect, said that when construction begins, it will take approximately two years to complete the building.
Dr. F. C. Allen, who was present when the announcement was made by the governor, said that a population survey of the area around Manhattan and Lawrence revealed there are 1,780,000 persons living within a 100 mile radius of Lawrence and only 400,000 within the same area of Manhattan. He said this justifies the larger size of the K.U. structure. Dr. Allen also said the University of Oklahoma plans to build a fieldhouse that will seat 20,000 persons, and that there are even more people living within 100 miles of Norman, Okla., than there are in the area surrounding Lawrence.
The first floor of the building will contain locker rooms, showers, storage and offices for the athletic program, and physical education classrooms. It will be used by the athletic department as a fieldhouse, by the physical education department in
Topoka, Ks.
Parking space will be set aside near the fieldhouse. The east and north sides will be used as main entrances, but there will be doors on each side of the building.
The building will rise from concrete piles, using steel frames and limestone masonry. It will occupy 87,000 square feet in area. A promenade) walk at the second floor level will give access to the balcony and concession booths will be on this level.
The 1949 state legislature appropriated $750,000 for the fieldhouse, about half of what it is expected to cost. The new legislature is expected to appropriate an equal amount. The $1½ million dollars will not include the cost of equipment for the building and money for that will come from the athletic association or from another appropriation by the legislature.
Names which have been considered for the new fieldhouse include Allen fieldhouse, in honor of Dr. Forrest C. Allen; Naismith fieldhouse, in honor of James A. Naismith, originator of the game of basketball; and Naismith-Allen fieldhouse, a combination of both names.
The University building committee will work with the office of the state architect in setting the requirements of the building. Members of the committee are Dean T. DeWitt Carr of the School of Engineering and Architecture; Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the University; J. J. Wilson, business manager; Ernest Quigley, former athletic director; and Arthur C. Lonberg, present athletic director.
KU Band Director To Talk In Topeka
Russell L. Wiley, director of the University band, will speak to a University Extension class in music appreciation at Topeka Nov. 29.
Don M. Gleckler, director of vocal music at Topeka High school, is instructor of the course. Mr. Gleckler was in charge of vocal music at the University's summer music camp.
*
PAGE TWO
1. 下列句子中，表达意思一致的是（    ）
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1950
Seven Students Have Special Diets
By ELLSWORTH ZAHM
Seven University students eat regularly at Watkins hospital.
For students requiring a special diet the hospital has for the last four years maintained a special dining room on the third floor of the hospital.
In charge of the hospital's kitchen is pretty, blond Mary June Carter, who is a graduate of Iowa State college. After seven years of dieteticietics experience in Iowa Miss Carter came to K.U. two months ago.
Miss Carter said that there are three diabetics, two allergy cases, one low calorie case, and one low fat low cholesterol case eating at the hospital now.
One of the diabetics has been eating there for three years and the two allergy cases are eating there for their second year, she said.
The diabetic cases have a calculated diet for each person, and are allowed certain weights of foods varying with each case, Miss Carter said.
For example a sample meal might include 60 grams of meat, 100 grams of potatoes, 100 grams of peas, 100 grams of lettuce and tomato salad, one slice of bread and 10 grams of butter, 100 grams of fresh fruit, and a glass of milk. One pound equals 453 grams.
One allergy cases are allergic to certain foods. One person is allergic to barley, rye, wheat, pork, and chocolate. Another is allergic to all
of these foods plus eggs, beans, and milk products.
The low calorie cases are able to eat only about half of the amount of food eaten by an ordinary person. This diet is for persons who are overweight. Their diet is very simple, with no pie or other such fattening desserts and no creamed or fried meats on their menu. The low calorie case can eat no foods containing fat.
The students go to the hospital at the regular times of 7:20 to 8 a.m. for breakfast; 11:30 to 12:30 for lunch; and 4:30 to 5:30 for supper. They go directly to a dining room on the third floor of the hospital and call the hospital kitchen on the inter-communication system. They
University Daily Kansan
Mall subscription; $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence. University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class on Sept. 17, 1816, at the Court at Lawrence, Kans., under set of March 3, 1879.
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give their names and their meal is sent up on a dumb waiter.
The cost of the special meal service is low. Students can eat at the dining room for $2 a day. They are free to eat elsewhere if they wish and each is provided with a list of foods that they are able to eat so that they will know what foods to choose when eating outside the hospital.
Where Did Bullet Go?
Marine Wants To Know
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With 1st Marine Division, Korea —(U.P.) What Pcf. Edgar J. Batten, of Camden, N.J., would like to know is—did he or didn't he swallow that bullet after it smacked him in the mouth?
"They say you can't see a bullet coming, but I could see this one," he said. It knocked out two front teeth and left his lips bleeding. Puzzle: It made no exit hole. It wasn't in his mouth. Maybe, the marine says, it just dropped at his feet.
Doctors have told him to quit worrying. They promised him two new teeth for Christmas.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Secretary's Radishes Startle Department Of Agriculture
Washington—(U.P.)—This is one about a radish. A secretary to a big wheel here decided she wanted to start a garden. She had read in the papers that all you had to do was write to the department of agriculture and get instructions.
She dropped a line to Charlie Brannan, the secretary of agriculture. He had an underling write her back what kind of soil, fertilizer, etc., she should have for a fine crop of radishes.
The secretary was a little careless. She neglected to say that she lived in a one-room apartment and her garden was a window box—size 30 by 6 inches.
She went to the store and put up 15 cents for a packet of early scarlet globe radish seed. She read and followed the directions. Where to plant—in fairly rich moist soil. Soil preparation—spade and rake smooth. When to plant—first planting as soon as ground can be worked in spring. How to plant—sow thinly $ \frac{1}{2} $ inch deep in rows 1 to 2 feet apart. Care—keep well watered.
She yanked up the tall things that were blocking the sun from her window. There was nothing underground but roots.
The young lady sowed thinly, planted in fairly rich soil, spaded, and raked her window box. Soon foliage rose as high as two feet. She figured a combination salad was upcoming.
Fancy Jeweled Suits In Style For Bathers
She sat right down and wrote to Charlie Brannan again.
New York (U.P.)—Southern beach resorts will see the most elaborately-dressed women sun bathers in history this winter.
The past sunning season high fashion swimmers wore jewelry with their suits. This year it's tacked right on the suit.
Harold Schnurer, husband and business partner of bathing suit designer Carolyn Schnurer, credits the renewed interest in the Far East for the jeweled suits.
"Fashion reflects these things, and anything that's beaded or jeweled looks oriental," he said.
He added that the jet, coral and turquoise beads used on suits are attached, so they can be worn in the water without damage.
One two-piece pique bathing suit is decorated with black embroidery and coral beads around the cuff of features all-over, gold embroidery.
The suits are cut along approximately the same lines as before, with one-piece suits holding a slight edge over separate bra and shorts.
"There is a tendency away from extreme skimpiness," Schnurner said, "except for the French girls. They are built with shorter legs and flatter busts, so they like those tiny braps and very high cut shorts."
One Fifth avenue department store has a gold nylon lasterex suit with delicate black lace appliqued from the strapless top to the hip-hugging trunks. Asked why it was kept under glass, away from the rest of the suits, a sales girl commented, "It costs $75."
For moonlight swimming, apparently, there's a black rayon velvet suit with a gold metallic stripe designed by Frances Sider, which is part of her "moondlight" group of suits. The velvet is water resistant, though it looks fragile. As an oriental touch, there is a matching velvet beach coat with a mandarin collar and huge gold hooks and eyes.
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"I wonder whether you may be able to tell me what went wrong with my farm experiment," she wrote. "I used what I was told was a fine Maryland top soil. I followed your instructions. Nothing happened."
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Eventually the secretary got a learned letter from Victor R. Boswell, horticulturist for the United States department of agriculture.
Mr. Boswell said he had received a sample of the seed and specimen of the radish plant. He wrote that perhaps she had doused the plants with too much water, or had not provided enough sun.
WOLFSON'S 743 Mass.
"Another possibility," the letter said, "is that maybe you let the plants stand so close together in the row that they didn't have room to develop properly."
Anyhow, our gardener didn't have any radishes during the radish season. She has yet to answer Mr. Boswell's question as to her future gardening plans.
Miller Hall Lists Guests At Recent Fall Formal
Miller hall held its fall formal Nov. 17. Guests were: Dean Dillsaver, Richard Tatum, Donald Stuart, Joe Sousley, Paul Erhart, Ross Purcell, Bob Schauls, Henry Reed, Nehemihk Kittri, David Moore, Eldon Clark, Roger Price, William Rader, Donald Spalding, Charles Bether, Gus Burton, Wallace Holderman, Emmett Child, Jack Jevons, Harry Rogers, Bill Delap, Edward House, Bradley Keith, Arthur Boyle, Bob Van Meter, Charles Stubblefield, Donald Coyne, Robert Payney, Robert Dunwell, Sydney Anderson, Edward Kaufman, Carroll Sprague, Gerald Collins, Jim Fullinwider, and Paul Nelson.
Zooming To 25,000 Feet Is Daily Occurrence For Blonde WAF
New York—(U.P.)—Lots of girls walk around with their heads in the clouds, but slim blonde W.A.F. Cpl. Viola McLarnan is the first girl in the air force to make high altitude a career.
Zooming to heights of 25,000 feet, with her feet still planted firmly on the ground, is a daily occurrence for the 31-year-old corporal, the first woman to complete the altitude chamber technician's school.
"I did it mostly because they told me I couldn't," she said.
Now a crew member at the altitude chamber at Mitchell Air Force base, where she took her training, Viola can't understand why the air force made such a fuss over letting a girl take the course.
Chaperons were: Mrs. H. J. Overholser, Mrs. E. R. Hooper, Mrs. John Skie, and Mrs. R. G. Roche.
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"You have to be in pretty good physical shape, but after that I can't see why it makes any difference whether you're a man or a woman," she said. "They take everybody up to 25,000 feet without oxygen once just to let you see how you react. The average man stays conscious from three to five minutes. It was five minutes and 27 seconds before I went out."
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Capt. William T. Larkin, chief instructor at the technician's school, warned her to expect all kinds of reactions from men.
All jet pilots must have training in the altitude chamber, a rectangular iron tank which can simulate conditions at altitudes as high as 100,000 feet.
Now that she's a technician, Cpl. McLarnan takes her turn along with the male crew members in various sections of the chamber, sometimes staying inside the chamber with the men who are testing their altitude reactions, sometimes working the pump outside the chamber, and sometimes acting as observer, to note the reactions of the men.
"Sometimes they go right off to sleep, occasionally they get aggrieve and infrequently you'll find a man who gets happy, as if he were under the influence of alcohol," Capt. Larkin explained.
Viola, who describes herself as "the athletic type," says that after four days on her new job she hasn't run across any altitude victims who are either aggressive or happy. They've been perfect gentlemen.
There are 140 different dates that are said to be the time of the Creation. The five most important are: 4004 B.C., set by Catholic and Protestant divines; 5508 B.C., set by Russia; 5502 B.C., called the Era of Antioch; 5492 B.C., called the Abyssinian Era; and 3760 B.C., the Jewish Era.
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PAGE FOUR
12
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 27,1950
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By BOB NELSON Daily Kansan Asst. Sports Editor
Two senior members of the 1950 Jayhawker football team, right guard Dolph Simons, Jr., and right tackle Mike McCormack, have been named "All-America Specialists" in the annual Collier's all-star feature in the Dec. 9 issue of the magazine.
58
DOLPH SIMONS
Co-captain McCormack was selected as one of the All-America defensive linemen. Big Mike played both offense and defense, a rare feat in today's modern football, but we hardly think his defensive play overshadowed his offensive work. Regardless, we don't think the Midlands produced a better all-around lineman this year. On offense, he was as good as they come.
Simons was selected as an All-America kicker. He played every minute of offense for K.U. this year except in the Denver, Oklahoma A. and M., and Kansas State games where one-sided scores placed the regulars on the bench.
3
MIKE McCORMACK
Simons remained among the nation's leading kickers all season with a 40-yard plus average. For the season, he averaged 41.2 yards a kick on 32 boots and for his entire college career a mark of 37.4 for 84 punts. Many of his kicks were pin-point side-line variety that nicked inside the 5-yard line. Against Missouri he booted one of his two kicks 50 yards and out on the 3-yard line.
McCormack and Simons have played side-by-side on the K.U. offensive eleven this year. Together they have opened many holes that allowed right halfback Wade Stinson to pick up his record total of 1129 yards rushing, the second highest total ever run up in the Big Seven conference.
in San Francisco.
Big Mike, ranked as one of the greatest offensive linemen ever to play for Kansas, is expected to play in the annual East-West Shrine game on New Year's day
The honors received in Collier's magazine are only the start of many honors expected to be received by K.U. football players following a successful season.
ATO's Trounce Dix For "A" Crown
The vaunted Alpha Tau Omega passing attack kept up a touchdown-a-quarter pace as the fraternity team took a sluggish 27 to 6 victory over the Dix Club, Independent “A” champs, to win the all-University intramural “A” league title. The game was played Nov. 20.
It took only a few minutes of playing time for spectators to realize that the Independent entry was no match for the powerful and elusive ATO offense. Such veterans as Chet Laniewski, Bob Hucke, and Bob Trego, not to mention other standouts on the ATO team, kept up a constant barrage of aerials that completely befuddled the Dix Club defense.
Bill Brooks was a standout in the ATO line from his center position and he, together with teammates Jim Brunson and Kenny Howard, gave the Dix Club passer plenty of trouble throughout the game.
Dix Club kicked off and it wasn't long before the eventual victors had their first touchdown. ATO scored
Dix Club, Independent "A" champions for the last three years, put up a stiff fight, but they found themselves defenseless against the varied ATO offense.
3 Major Teams Survive Saturday
By OSCAR FRALEY U.P. Sports Writer
New York—(UP) It's all hail to Oklahoma (one to go) and Wyoming today, along with a feeble roar from the Princeton Tiger, for surviving "Uuset Saturday."
Oklahoma's souped-up Sooners and the Wyoming Cowboys tramped over their opposition of the weekend in expected style to remain unbeaten and untied. But Princeton, a 20-point favorite, barely squeezed past Dartmouth, 13 to 7; Kentucky was bounced out of the select circle by Tennessee's seven-point underdogs, 7 to 0, and California went out as a 13-point choice against Stanford—and came back tied, 7 to 7.
Kentucky's demoted Colonels might be the chief of the Monday mourners, but they've got a lot of company-Penn, Ohio State, Illinois, SMU, North Carolina, Indiana, Rice, and Iowa State just to name a handy few.
Let's look over the fate of two other 13-point favorites who, along with California, blew the Duke:
Penn, conqueror of Wisconsin, had a Cornell red face after a line from far above Cayuga's waters, led by tackle Jim Jerome, held the vaunted Quaker attack to 59 yards in beating Penn, 13 to 6.
Illinois was dreaming sweet dreams of the Rose Bowl as a 13-point favorite over Northwestern when Gene Miller marched 14 yards to a touchdown which bounced the Illini, 14 to 7, and gave them a perfume hangover.
California salvaged the coast's Rose Bowl designation but the honors in its tie went to Stanford end Bill McColl and guard Norm Manoogian.
End Doug Atkins sparked a Tennessee line which throttled Babe Parilli and gave Tennessee it's 7-0 win over Kentucky; Chuck Ortmann's punting was phenomenal and center Tony Momsen blocked a punt for the winning touchdown as Michigan upset Ohio State, 9-3; Henry Dickerson's 20-yard field goal provided Baylor's 3-0 conquest of Munson and Jack FLOYd's four touchdowns allowed TCU to flatten Rice, 26-14.
Four seven point choices who took it on the chin were Kentucky, Ohio State, SMU, and Indiana.
Wyoming wound up its first undefeated season as Eddie Talbroom scored three touchdowns, passed for another and kicked six extra points. And Oklahoma, with a longer run that it had on Broadway, scored its 30th win as Billy Vessels scored 18 points and gained 208 yards in 18 tries to spark a 49-35 victory over Nebraska.
Iowa State earned its spot on the mourner's bench as, heavily favored, it went down to a 27-26 defeat when Arizona's Jim Donarski booted home the final extra point.
on a pitch-out play that saw Lanchewski draw in the defenders and then toss a flat pass to John Brose, still behind the line of scrimmage. Brose's beautiful spiral settled in the waiting arms of Hucke and the ATO's had their first one.
Weidensaul missed the extra-point try, something he rarely does, and the score stood at 6 to 0 as the ATO's began sprinkling their line-up with substitutes.
The kick-off was followed by several interceptions and just before the first quarter ended Laniewski speared a Dix Club pass and galloped to the Dix 38-yard line.
Army probably is lucky it wasn't playing.
A Laniewski pass to Weidensau carried to the Dix 4 and again Laniewski hit Haucke in the end tone for a second downdown.
This time Weidensaul's kick split the uprights and the score stood at 13 to 0 as the half ended.
Dix Club came back after the brief intermission like an entirely new team. They moved on short passes, mostly from Lou Ferguson to Gerald Punteney, and suddenly found themselves on the ATO 20. An unsportsmanlike conduct penalty carried them to the 5 and a pass from Ferguson to Punteney accounted for their first touchdown.
The biggest part of the ATO line slashed through to block the try for points.
The ATO's came roaring back to score again as their passing attack gained momentum. Laniewski tossed to Huckle on the Dix 30-yard line and a penalty moved the ball to the 15. Again Laniewski passed, this time to Bob Trego, and the score mounted to 19 to 6.
Weidensaul's kick boosted it up one more point.
The remainder of the third quarter was spent in midfield as both teams jockeyed for position. The period ended with ATO on the long end of a 20 to 6 count.
Midway in the fourth quarter the Dix Club opened up on short passes, their favorite weapon, in a vain attempt to move into enemy territory. Weidensaul couldn't see it that way so he intercepted one on the Dix 15.
It didn't take long for Laniewski to throw his fourth scoring pass to Hucke who was sidling unnoticed down the side line.
Weidensaal booted another end the score was 27 to 6.
the score.
Although the game wasn't officially over as yet, it might as well have been. Neither team had much success from then on, although Ferguson deserves credit for his short passes. The scrappy Punteney caught a high percentage of them for short distances but by this time it was long passes or nothing and the Dix club failed to complete any aerials for appreciable gains.
ROTC Cadets May Pick Up Tickets To Ball
All R.O.T.C. cadets who have paid their fee for the Military Ball to be held Dec. 1, should pick up their ticket invitations for the dance, as soon as possible.
These are available in the office of Comdr. W. A. Mann, Room 115, Military Science building, Air Force cadets may pick up their tickets from M/Sgt. Harold Swartwood.
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MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Oblate Spheroid Causes Gloom,KU Loses,20 To 6
K.U.-M.U. STATISTICS
| | K.U. | M.U. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| First downs | 15 | 21 |
| Net yards rushing | 243 | 324 |
| Net yards passing | 31 | 32 |
| Net total offense | 274 | 356 |
| Passes attempted | 8 | 9 |
| Passes completed | 2 | 3 |
| Passes intercepted by | 3 | 0 |
| Number of punts | 2 | 3 |
| Punting average | 40 | 37 |
| Ball lost on fumbles | 8 | 2 |
| Yards penalized | 0 | 31 |
Kansas 6 0 0 0-6
Missouri 7 0 7 0-20
Kansas scoring: Touchdown, Stinson.
Missouri scoring: Touchdows,
Stephens 2, and Houston. Points after touchdown, Glorioso 2 (placement).
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LG: Mrkonic, Luschen, Mace
  Kennard
C: Winter, Gish
RG: Simons, Idoux
RT: McCormack
RE: Schaake, Linville, O'Neal
QB: Strehllow, Cashell, Rodgers
LH: Hoag, Walls
RH: Stinson, Cleaving
FB: Amberg, Fiss
  MISSOURI
LE: Hampel, Portmann
LT: Boyd, Keller, Woodson
LG: Hixson, Kadlec, McKee
C: Kinson, W. Fuchs
RG: Marusic, Lordo, Clarkson
RT: Millican, P. Fuchs
RE: Ackermann, Udell
QB: Klein, Carter, Hailey
LH: Wren, Glorioso, Wilkening
RH: Stephens, Mickens
FB: Houston, Burkhard, Deneke
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
KANSAS RUSHING
TC Net Avg.
Hoag 19 102 5.4
Stinson 22 102 4.6
Amberg 9 39 4.3
MISSOURI RUSHING
Stephens 22 122 5.5
Houston 14 79 5.6
Glorioso 14 67 4.8
Klein 10 28 2.8
Wren 5 28 5.6
KANSAS PASSING
PA PC PI TD Yds.
Hoag 4 1 0 0 29
Strehlow 4 1 0 0 2
___ 8 2 0 21
MISSOURI PASSING
MISSOURI PASSING
Klein 8 2 3 0 27
Glorioso 1 1 0 0 5
KANSAS PASS RECEIVING
C TD Yds
Amberg 1 0 29
Schaake 1 0 2
- - - - -
MISSOURI PASS RECEIVING
MISSUOIUM PASS DECLAVING
Ackerman 2 0 38
Glorioso 1 0 -6
-3 0 32
KANSAS PUNTING
No Yds Avg
Sumons 2 80 40
TOTAL OFFENSE
MISSOURI PUNTING
Plays N Yds Avg.
Kansas 214 274 1.5
Missouri 74 356 4.8
Klein 3 111 37
Japanese Official Released On Parole
Tokyo, —(U.P.)— Gen. Douglas MacArthur released former Japanese foreign minister Mamoru Shigemitsu from prison as a war criminal on parole today in defiance of Russia.
He also announced that six more lesser war criminals will be paroled similarly Sunday, Dec. 3. They will bring the number of Japanese given time off their war crimes sentences for good behavior to 148.
Shigemitsu, who as foreign minister signed Japan's surrender aegard the battleship U.S.S. Missouri in 1945, had served two years of a seven-year sentence for high-level responsibility for atrocities to war prisoners.
By BOB NELSON
Daily Kansan Asst Sports Editor
With Ole Man Winter dealing the Jayhawkers a death blow, Kansas fumbled away the oblate spheroid—better known as a football—eight times and a probable second place tie in the final Big Seven standings as they were upset by the Missouri Tigers, 20 to 6, at Columbia, Mo., on Thanksgiving day.
Five Kansas touchdown drives were stopped by fumbles and two more fumbles led directly to Missouri touchdowns.
The game was played in 17 degree weather accompanied with a strong northwesterly wind that varied from 20 to 30 miles an hour during the contest. Slightly more than half the 34,500 seats sold were occupied by the Missouri homecoming crowd.
With Kansas' star halfbacks, Charlie Hoag and Wade Stinson, each fumbling three times, Missouri found a great assistant in stopping the visitor's strong offensive attack. In K.U.'s two previous games—with Kansas State and Oklahoma—Kansas did not lose the ball.
Phil Klein Bill Hampel
Of the 13 times the Jayhawkers got possession of the ball in the Missouri game, eight times it was lost by fumbles.
For Missouri, right halfback Ed Stephens stole the show on offense and defense. He was the game's leading ground gainer with 122 yards on 22 carries and recovered four K.U. fumbles while playing a prominent role on defense.
Coach Jules V. Sikes' club, manned by sophomores at several key positions, finished the 1950 season with a respectable 6-4 record, one notch better than its 5-5 record for 1949.
The playing field was in excellent shape thanks to a tarpaulin that caught an early morning two-inch snowfall. This large covering was removed shortly before game time.
In the Big Seven race, Missouri took third with a 3-2-1 record followed by Kansas with a 3-3 record
Jayhawkers' 1950 Season Record
7 Texas Christian 14 H
46 Denver 6 V
27 Colorado 21 H
33 Iowa State 21 V
40 Oklahoma A. & M. 7 H
26 Nebraska 33 H
39 Utah 26 V
13 Oklahoma 33 H
47 Kansas State 7 V
6 Missouri 20 V
a win over Missouri would have given Kansas a 4-2 Big Seven record and a second place tie with Nebraska.
284 188
Won 6, Lost 4
18
Won 6, Lost 4
Big Seven—Won 3, Lost 3
Bud Wilkinson's Oklahoma Sooners rolled to their third straight undefeated league title with a 6-0 record.
After receiving the opening kick-off, Missouri needed only nine plays to take a 6 to 0 lead as Stephens scored around left end from 10 yards out. This drive covered 65 yards and was highlighted by a 32-yard pass from quarterback Phil Klein to big Gene Ackermann, right end.
John Glorioso's conversion attempt was good to give the Tigers a 7 to 0 margin with 4:35 minutes gone.
George Mrkonic, K.U. guard, recovered a short Missouri kickoff on the K.U. 44-yard line. With Hoag, Stinson, and John Amberg carrying the ball, Kansas moved deep into Tiger territory.
With the ball on the 22-yard line, Hoag swept wide around right end for 10 yards to the 12 where his fumble was recovered by Missouri's Bill Burkhart.
On the Jayhawkers' first play, Stinson knifed through the Missouri line for KU.'s only touchdown with 8:10 minutes played. Fox Cashell's
On Tigers' first play, Klein's pitchout to Junior Wren was wild and Aubrey Linville recovered for Kansas on the M.U. 3-yard line.
conversion was wide and Kansas trailed, 6 to 7.
A short time later, Hal Cleawinger intercepted a Klein pass on the K.U. 44. After three plays netted only three yards, Dolph Simons, Kansas' great punter, got away a 50-yard kick that rolled out on the Tiger 3-yard line.
Fine defensive play by the Kansas line held M.U. on the 10-yard line and Klein booted out on his own 42.
On the first play, Hoag threw a beautiful pass to Amberg that moved the Kansas 13-yard line. The Kansas co-act, almost went all the way on the play.
Two plays later, Stinson dashed through a wide gap in the Missouri line to move to the 7-yard line where he humbled and Harold Carter recovered for the Tigers. It was a fumble and not the Missouri defense that saved the Tigers on this occasion.
Four plays later—two plays into the second quarter—a Klein pass
MARK MIDDLETON
John Gleriosso Ed Stephens
was intercepted by linebacker Jack Luschen on the M.U. 37 where he returned it to the Tigers' 23 before the clusive ball was lost on a fumble to Stephens.
Missouri drove 70 yards before the K.U. line halted the Tigers on the K.U. 7-yard line with six minutes plowed in the second quarter.
Hoag fumbled on the first KU. play and again Stephens was at the right place to recover for the Tigers on the 10-vard line.
Great play by the Kansas line held the Tigers on the one-foot line in the game's best defensive display.
Running plays by Strehlow and Stinson lacked inches of a first down on the K.U. 10-yard line. On the next play, Hoag picked up what would have been a first down to the 12 only to fumble with Stephens again recovering the loose ball.
Three plays later Bill Houston,
211-mound M.U. fullback, rammed
over right guard to score and give the Tigers a 13 to 6 lead. Galen Fiss broke through to block Glorioso's conversion attempt with 5:20 minutes remaining in the half.
Starting on the K.U. 23, eight running plays gave Kansas a first down on the Missouri 29-yard line. After a pair of rushing and passing plays failed to produce a first down, M.U. took over on its own 25, seconds before the half ended. This marked only the second time the Tigers had stopped the Jayhawkers' offense, with K.U. fumbles providing the best defensive strength they could muster.
After an exchange of punts at the start of the second half, Kansas moved to the Missouri 35. With third and four, Stinson moved to the 36-yard line for what would have been a first down except for a fumble which was recovered by Bill Fuchs. Again a fumble and not the Missouri defense. cut. short. a. Jayhawker touchdown drive.
Missouri took advantage of this break and marched 70 yards to score its third and final touchdown. Stephens smashed over from the two-yard line to end the drive that required 10 plays. Glorioso added the extra point and Kansas trailed 20 to 6 with 18:25 minutes remaining in the game.
Following the kickoff, Kansas marched from its 37-yard line to the Missouri three-yard line in 12 plays before Stinson's fumble ended the drive.
Phi Gam's Defeat Beta's To Cop "B" Title
Again a Kansas fumble and not the Missouri defense had stopped the Jayhawkers.
On the fifth M.U. play, Dean Wells recovered a Houston fumble on the Missouri 37.
Three running plays by Hogg gave Kansas a first down on the Missouri 16-yard line. The M.U. defense finally held and took over on downs on its own nine-yard line with six minutes left in the game.
Missouri controlled the ball the remainder of the way except for a Cleveringer interception of a Klein pass on the final play of the game.
With four minutes remaining, Wells returned a Klein punt from the Kansas 41 to the Missouri 45-yard line where he fumbled and Stephens again found himself planted in the charmed spot for the recovery on the M.U. 40.
Read the Daily Kansan Daily
The fighting Phi Gamma Delta "B" team copped the intramural "B" league all-University championship in a game played Nov. 20 by decisively defeating the Beta "C" team, the independent "B" league champs, by a score of 20 to 6.
couldn't reach a bad pass from center. The ball rolled into the end zone where he recovered, only to be swarmed by the entire Phi Gam line and two more points were chalked up for the Phi Gam's.
CLYDE LOVELLETTE!
That ended the scoring as time ran out and the Phi Gam's claimed the Hill championship.
Though neither team scored in the first quarter, the Beta dominated the play. Larry Wassmer, Beta passer, succeeded in leading his team to one first down as he completed to Lee Phillips for 10 yards, Bob Swisher for 12, and then ran the ball through the middle of the line for 5 more.
The record keepers say he's too much trouble!
The Phi Gam line then stiffened and the Beta advance changed direction. Jim Gurley broke through to tag Wassmer for a loss, and, on the next play, caused him to throw too quickly and Michener of the Phi Gam's intercepted.
Following John Prosser's kick-off the Beta pass defense, which was excellent, asserted itself when Wassmer intercepted a Porter pass.
READ WHY ON PAGE 40 OF
But the Beta's were unable to capitalize and Mike McNally kicked to put the Phi Gam's on the offense well in their own territory. Michon took over the passing duties and threw one into the waiting rams of enemy Bob Swisher who scampered down the sidelines for a Beta touchdown.
In the second period, the Phi Gam's suffered from penalties, which were plentiful throughout the game, and Michener was forced to punt from his own 1-ward line.
Woody Davis, of the Phi Gam secondary, returned the favor and snagged a Wassmer aerial. Porter's passes began finding receivers. Lonnie Thomas made a beautiful catch and carried it to the 1-foot line. Porter then displayed his famous jump pass as he slammed the ball just over the line to Davis for the touchdown that tied the game.
The Wassmer pass for the extra point was incomplete.
BASKETBALL,1951
Porter still could not convert.
The Phi Gam's continued to control the ball for most of the final period. After an exchange of punts late in the quarter, the Beta's took over. Wassmer, back to throw,
Porter's kick was wide and the score remained 6 all at the half.
In the third, the Beta's began to march. A sleeper play from Wassmer to Harold Greenleaf netted 35 yards. Wassmer then completed short passes to Swisher and Bill Nulton. McNalley caught two for a first down. Wassmer again connected, this time to Swisher for 25, but a penalty brought it back to midfield and the Beta's lost the ball on downs.
The Phi Gam's dominated the play for the remainder of the game. They scored again in the fourth quarter on a long pass from Porter to Michener who managed to grab the ball after it had been deflected by both opponents and fall into the end zone for the touchdown.
Porter immediately hit Davis on the Beta 20-yard line. Only a few plays later, Porter's jump pass worked again to Davis for a T.D., but Porter missed the mark with his conversion attempt.
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PAGE SIX
14
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27,1950
Thought For The Day —
"The great, all-embracing reform of our age is the Social Reform-that which seeks to lift the Laboring Class, as such-not out of labor, by any means-but out of ignorance, inefficiency, dependency, and want." - Horace Greeley
How To Fight Communism
There are two frightening possibilities that might eventuate from the Nov. 7 elections. One is that, because the technique of McCarthyism was so successful in defeating Senator Millard Tydings in Maryland, this technique may be picked up again and amplified. This would mean that a man's reasons would be ignored but his motives impugned. It would mean that, at a moment when Americans need to draw together and work in harmony, they would be further divided by resentment and mutual suspicion.
The other frightening possibility is that, because criticisms of the administration's foreign policy seemed to be so effective criticism will be continued, taking purely a negative form. This would mean that the nation might not be able to reconsider its foreign policy in Asia. On the contrary, the administration, hampered by its own pride and prodded on by its critics, might become irretrievably involved in war with Red China.
The domestic and the foreign sides of McCarthyism are related, of course. On the one hand, any effort to change our domestic system is called pro-Communistic; on the other hand, any effort to come to a workable arrangement with Red China, if one is possible, is called a sell-out to and an appeasement of the Communists.
This way catastrophe lies.
There is another way of fighting communism. It was illustrated on the domestic side in New York during the recent campaign. The Democratic, the Republican and the Liberal parties agreed on a single candidate, James G. Donovan. As a result, Vito Marcantonio was defeated for re-election after seven terms in Congress. Whether Marcantonio carries a Communist card or not is academic. He has voted the straight Communist line, not on one issue or several, not now and then, but on all issues and at all times.
The three parties knew that, regardless of the specific differences they had among themselves, they were agreed on fundamentals. So they joined hands and won.
It isn't necessary or desirable for members of the various parties that work within the democratic framework to agree on the same candidate in most instances. But they should recognize their agreements on fundaments and put their tactics and arguments on a level that does not undermine these fundamentals.
The same strategy is desperately needed in foreign policy. Without a doubt, mistakes have been made. But that is all the more reason why future mistakes should be avoided. Whether China could have been saved by the United States from the Communists is a debatable matter. It wasn't. The important question is, What should be done now? The anxious American people would feel better if the leaders of all the factions of both parties could meet and approach the problem of foreign policy the way the three parties approached the problem of how to lick Marcantonio—St. Louis Star-Times.
Little Man On Campus
by Bibler
PRACTICE ROOM MUSIC A
JAM
B. Byer
"I thought I told you boys NO jam sessions in the practice rooms."
Time For Change?
Dear Editor:
May I second the motion made by graduate student Myron Feldman concerning the Alma Mater song of our fine University? I have never been affiliated with any institution which has had a truly satisfactory one. In high school, it was the traditional Cornell parody (actually North Carolina used it before Cornell).
As an undergraduate I was forced to sing to the tune of "Flow Gently, Sweet Aft-m." At Illinois, the loyalty song harped too much on athletic victory and the fight song sounded like an Alma Mater. At Michigan, which is not an agricultural college, the Alma Mater was devoted largely to agriculture. At Kansas, I am back again to the Chapel Hill or Cayuga parody, which is admittedly a beautiful melody but it is not ours. And the fact that Missouri uses it is not sufficient reason for retaining it.
I, too, wish that someone in the music school would become interested enough to write a masterpiece, or perhaps even an inspired engineer could hum a good original tune to be perfected by some music scholar.
J. H. Burckhalter Professor
Editor's note: Professor Burckhalter requested to have his name omitted, but we thought that it would do the cause more good to have students know that some of the faculty agree with them in their desire for their own Alma Mater. We explained the situation to him and he consented to the use of his name.
We are interested in finding out how the students feel about the Alma Mater, so feel free to let us know.
Dear Editor:
I have experienced the same feeling as Myron R. Feldman concerning the Alma Mater. I would approve of a change. How about using the melody of "The Sunflower Song." It's known from coast to coast and has plenty of pep.
C. E. Reed Fine Arts junior
University Daily Kansan
Member of the Kansas Press Assn.
National Editorial Association
Senior Editor of the Associated Collegiate
Press. Represented by the National Ad-
doption Service, 420 Madison Ave., New
York City.
News Room Adv. Room
K.U. 251 K.U. 376
Student Newspaper of the
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Editor-in-chief John A. Bannigan
Managing Editor Business Manager
Emily C. Stewart Gerald Mosley
Asst. Managing Editors: Edward Chapin, Francis J., K. Jelley, Patricia Jansen.
Arthur McInture.
City Editor...John Corporon
Assistant City Editors: Dewayne Ogle-
bee, Charles Price, Bud Rodgers, Dean
Kilmen.
Evans, Marlon Klewer
President, Harold Benjamin
Society Editors: Janet Gact, Melva Lutz
Virginia
Telegraph Editor
John Hill
Assst. Teel Editors: Bill White, Lee Shep-
kern
Arth. John McMillion.
Editorial Asst... Pete North
pears, John Holbeck.
year 2015 Holbeck, Ed.
Sports Editor, Bill Stratton.
Asst. Sports Editors; Bob Nelson, Marvin
Help Fight TB
Advertising Mgr. Joseph Ward
National Adv. Mgr. Charlotte Giesey
State Adv. Mgr. Jeffrey Classified Ad. Mgr. Virginia Coppedge
Promotion Mgr. James Murray
19 50
GREETINGS
USA
Buy Christmas Seals
"USE YOUR CENTS
TO FIGHT TP"
Once more we are asked to buy Christmas Seals to help fight the dreaded tuberculosis. Once known as consumption or "wasting disease" it is seventh in the leading causes of death in the United States, more than 44,000 a year.
The annual sale of Christmas seals by the National Tuberculosis association was begun in 1907 and the proceeds of the sale are the sole support or the organization. The NTA co-operates with the government and affiliated associations in studies to control the disease. It also helps state associations, through grants, to develop services and new organizations in areas where income is low or the TB problem particularly grave.
Of the sums collected, 95 per cent remains in the state and approximately 85 per cent in the city or county where it is collected.
Persecution Complex
Does "Big Business" have a persecution complex?
If one were to judge from the full-page advertisements which plague newspapers across the nation everytime a strike threatens an industry, the answer would have to be "Yes!"
From these full-page "appeals to the public" one would get the impression that the corporations or industrial associations were philanthropic organizations which, having bestowed benefits on their workers for many years, are now the hapless victims of the tyrannical, merciless unions.
The unrestrained generosity of these corporations is only equalled by their public demonstrations of self-pity.
If this were the case of one or even two industries or corporations, it might be more believable. But, when the public relations staffs of the Coal Association, the Railroad Association, the telephone companies, General Motors, and the Steel Manufacturers' Association try to persuade a gullible public that these organizations are being persecuted by unions, it's just a little hard to swallow.
Then, when we turn from these full-page crying towels to the financial page, the inconsistencies become ludicrous. We read of the records being set in net profits, dividends, and production, by these very industries—we smother our laughter at the earnest seriousness of the "full-page farces."
Doesn't it seem strange that the big bad unions from the other side of the tracks are picking on the pure, innocent corporations for no reason at all?
Now, honestly, what do you think?
Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan.
It's a job for
INDEPENDENT
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[
Laundry & Dry Cleaners
INDEPENDENT
740 Vt.
Ph. 432
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
At the Flicks By Bill Stratton
"The Jackpot" Granada Theater
James Stewart, who is always good for a few laughs, plays a jackpot winner who is overcome by the complications that go with radio's quiz prizes. His woes mount and progresses. First, the sudden wealth interferes
Radio quiz programs are burlesqued in this amusing piece about a man and his wife who win $24,000 worth of prizes. The tale is well handled except for occasional outbursts of chean slapstick.
With his daily work. Then, it introduces the matter of taxes. Next, a beautiful woman causes a rift between him and his wife, Barbara Hale. This continues until he curses himself for ever giving the correct answer.
As you may have expected, everything turns out all right.
"Copper Canyon"
Jayhawker Theater
Not much can be said about this film except that it is a bad western, Ray Milland, MacDonald Carey, and Hedy Lamarri must have been hard up for money or they wouldn't have wasted their talents on something like this.
"Copper Canyon" has to do with a group of mistreated copper miners who have little luck in fighting the unjust managers of some mining interests. The abused partisans are
A man is sitting in a chair.
former Confederate soldiers and are hapless without the leadership of Ray Milland, Civil War hero.
Reluctant to lead an open fight for the miners'
rights, Mr. Milland furthers the cause by patiently surveying the situation and harassing the badmen on the sly. His main opponents are Miss Lamarr, a saloon keeper, and MacDonald Carey, a cruel sheriff. In what could be called a climax, our fearless Mr. Milland abandons his Lone Ranger tactics and finally leads the goodies against the baddies for the usual bang-bang finish.
Waldemar Geltch In Faculty Recital
Waldemar Geltch, violinist, will be presented in a faculty recital by the School of Fine Arts at 8 p.m. Monday, Nov. 27, in Strong auditorium.
The program will include works by Beethoven, Sibelius, Arensky, and Vieutemps. Winifred Gallpian, pianist, will accompany Mr. Geltch.
Mr. Geltch has traveled over a quarter of a million miles in filling more than 1300 concert engagements. He headed the violin department at the University for 27 years before he retired from administrative work last year.
Official Bulletin
November 27.1950
Mrs. William Simpson will entertain Engineerettes with bridge, 7:30 tonight, University club.
Pershing Rifles, 5 p.m. Tuesday,
Military Science building. All members and bis. A.R.O.T.C. and R.O.
T.C. students interested are invited.
Quill club members turn in stories and poems for Trend to Mr. Sturgeon by December 1.
Lab. Theatre one act play and staged reading, 8 p.m. Tuesday through Friday, Little Theatre, Green hall. Admission 25c.
Wyandotte County club, 4 today,
Memorial Union ballroom.
Trojan club, 7:30 tonight, East room, Memorial Union. All Independent men invited.
Hui O Hawaiiana, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday,
Pine Room, Memorial Union.
All interested in Hawaiiana invited.
I.S.A. Ward, 7:30 tonight, 103
Strong. All independent men invited.
"Tarzan and the Captive Girl"
Patee Theater
Lex "Tarzan" Barker and his retinue of animals cavort about the jungle again. This time they collaborate in an attempt to free some native girls captured by a neighboring kingdom.
Many problems block the way. To name a few, there is a romantic triangle, a deadly plague, a belligerent tribe of Indians, and a scheming prime minister. Wandering aimlessly and with more intricacies than a Sam Spade story, this bit of nonsense becomes so hopelessly snarled that I wonder if the director can read the script.
M
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Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Ferms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be processed during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University office. Journalism bldg., not later than 4 p.m. the day before publication date.
Phone K.U.376
Classified Advertising Rates
One day Three days 0
25 words or less ... 50c 75c $1
Additional words ... 1c 2c
One day
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MISCELLANEOUS
TYPE IT! It will look better; you'll like it better; and so will the prof. Buy or rent a new portable today from your Student Union Book Store. Dec. 7
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 dog is a great friend. Grant, fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Comm. Phone 418. tf
DR. C. K. ALBRIGHT
Chiropractor and Physio-THERapist
Carpidination
Phone 1581 - 1023% Mass. ft.
1023% Mass. ft.
SEE THE Dainiert gift line in town-
Expressive, Exquisite and Exclusive
where GRANT is carved or
Where? Grant's Pet & Gift Shop, 121
Conn. Open 7 p.m. 5 weekdays,
t
FOR SALE
$30. Volume 1945 Encyclopedia America $80. Williams Oil-O-Matic conversion burner $85. Will trade 26-in bicycle for 20-inch. 2554M, 2209 Ridge Island. 2
PHARMACY students hurry! Mill's 1951 "Pharmacy Stateboard Questions and Answers" is here. Buy your copy to order for only $3.00 at your Student U Book Store. 12-1
SPECIAL used standard typewriters priced from $24.50. All are in good condition. Type your work and raise your grades. Student Union Book Store. 12-1
MUST SELL' 19 Harley 74 O.H.V. Good
2001. Also Benjamin airlift Class.
219.
BUSINESS SERVICE
THESES TYPING: Experienced, prompt,
accurate service. Call 1859J. Haz
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TYPING: Theses, term paper, note books,
letters, legal papers. Accurate work,
regular rate, prompt attention. Mrs.
Shields, 1209 Ohio, Ph. 1601. 2-1
Now Ends Tues. Romantic Jungle Adventure!!!
TARZAN
AND THE SLAVE GIRL
LEX BARNER
VANESSA BROWN
ADDED Color Cartoon Latest News
Starts WED.
JOEL McCREA
(Stars in My Crown)
Now plays a hero
in a Technicolor
DRAMA!
SADDLE TRAMP
DRAMA!
Color by TECHNICOLOR
Sleeper
Joel McCREA
Wanda HENDRIX
NEW. College Outline Series books on "Punctuation," a practical method based on meaning; and "Play Production," a handbook for backstage workers and a guidebook for drama students. SUBS. Student Union Book Store. 27
Shows continuous.
Open 12:45
VIS-ED vocabulary cards for Spanish,
German, French, and Latin. Will help you
gather higher grades. 1000 cards for
just $1.50 at your SUBS. Student Uni-
dary Book Store.
New PATEE PHONE 321
TYPING: Thesis term papers, reports,
etc. Prompt service. Mrs. Wilde, 1126
Tenn. Side entrance, 2nd floor, Apt. 4.
Phone 3028M
IN MEMORIAM
Elliott Ritchie Alexander, assistant professor of organic chemistry, University of Illinois. "I have lost a friend." Myron R. Feldman, University of Illinois, 1980. 27
TRANSPORTATION
RIDES: Leaving for Wichita every week between 3 and 4 p.m. Friday. Returning Sunday, next call between 5 a.m. p.m. on Wednesday and Thursday. Harry Shultz, 3101J.
FLY and take advantage of reduced fares, easy connections, good accommodations. All Mrs Gieseman at First National Bank for reservations and information. Phone 306-251-7845.
LOST
BLACK BILLFOLD, valuable papers, needed badly and considerable sum of money. Ample reward. Phone 1185 or Miss Ruth Hunt, 745 Ohio, or Kansan.
FOR RENT
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LARGE ROOM with private bath. Continuous hot water. Near campus. Suitable for two men or married couple. 1801 Alabama. Phone 3480R. tf
Read the Daily Kansan Daily
图
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated.
Lawrence Optical Co.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
Jayhawker
Now thru WED.
Ray Milland
Hedy Lamarr
"Copper Canyon"
Late news Color cartoon
VARSITY
THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
Now thru TUES.
Humphrey Bogart
Pat O'Brien
"San Quentin"
— and —
Ann Sheridan
John Litel
"Alcatraz Island"
NOW
SHOWING
Late News Cartoon
Sew Your Buttons on Tight
. . . They'll Pop Off When You See The Side-Splitting Comedy of the Year!
OPENS IN KANSAS CITY IN
3 THEATRES THIS WEEK!
THE PRIZE-WINNING COMEDY OF THE YEAR!
James
STEWART
Barbara
HALE
James STEWART
PARKER & SHELDON
THE JACKPO
JAMES GLEASON · PATRICIA MEDINA · ALAN MOWBRAY
Also: Musical, Cartoon, News Soon: "King Solomon's Mines"
granada PHONE 946
PAGE EIGHT
12
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1950
Fraser Hall Gets Soaking Wet While Fire Bells Ring
Psychologists Will Study Young Cripples
University of Kansas scientists will launch a continuing study of the psychological adjustment problems faced by crippled children, Chancellor Deane W. Malott announced today.
Dr. Roger Barker, chairman of the department of psychology, will direct the research, which will be financed by two New York City foundations. The Association for the Aid of Clipped Children is giving $6,900 and the Carnegie Corporation's grant is $5,500.
Both foundations have tentatively indicated support for at least three years.
The research personnel for the study have not been selected. Herbert Wright, professor of Psychology, who has worked with Dr. Barker on other research studies involving children, will be co-director. Actual investigations will probably not be started until 1951.
"In recent years there has developed a keen realization that many problems of physically handicapped people are psychological," Dr. Barker said. "The psychological problems can be crippling just as is the physical disability."
Now in his fourth year at K.U.
Dr. Barker has assembled a faculty with experts on problems of the physically handicapped. Dr. Barker was the co-author of a study, now accepted as standard, on problems of adjustment to social handicaps and illness.
Fritz Heider, professor of psychology, is an authority of the psychological problems of the deaf. Martin Scheerer, professor of psychology, has studied the problems resulting from brain injuries.
Civil Service To Give Exams
Clerk - stenographer, c l e r k - typist, and clerk civil service examinations will be given at Liberty Memorial High school Saturday. Dec. 9.
Application forms may be secured at the Chancellor's office, 223 Strong hall.
The forms must be returned to the Topeka office by Wednesday.
Students May Get Basketball Tickets
Students are requested to call at the University athletic office in Robinson gym to select one of two sets of home basketball games, Earl Falkenstien, athletic business manager, said today.
Set number one includes games with Creighton university; Springfield college, Missouri; Kauas State; and Iowa State. Set number two includes games with Utah State, Nebraska, Colorado, Oklahoma A. and M., and Oklahoma.
Design Faculty Receives Honors
five members of the design faculty have had works accepted for exhibitions now in progress or have been mentioned in a nationally circulated publication.
Emily Genauer, art critic of the New York Herald-Tribune, in an article "Everday Objects Can Be Fine Art," names three K.U. teachers as outstanding craftsmen. They are Sheldon Carey, associate professor; Carlyle H. Smith, assistant professor; and Donald Kane, instructor. The article is in the December issue of House Beautiful.
Professor Carey has two pieces now showing in the 15th National Ceramic show at Syracuse, N.Y. John Parks, instructor, had three etchings accepted for exhibit by the Chicago Etching society. An oil painting by Ray Ottinger, assistant professor, is in the Mid-American show at the Nelson galleries, Kansas City, Mo.
Allied Line Collapses Under Red Counterattack
Tokyo—(U.P.)The center of the Allied north Korean line collapsed today under a savage counter-offensive by 20,000 Chinese Communists. A 9th corps spokesman said nothing was known of the fate of two Allied divisions in their path.
"We can only assume the 2nd corps disintegrated," the spokesman said.
Gen. Douglas MacArthur's whole "end the war" offensive hung in the balance as result of the breakthrough which threatened at least four other United Nations divisions encircled and attacked 12 to 19 Korean civilians by counter-attacking Chinese and North Korean Communists in the past 48 hours.
The collapse came in the 22-mile sector between Tokchon and Oe-
chang, where 8th army commander Lt. Gen. Walton W. Walker had ordered the R.O.K. 7th and 8th divisions to hold at "all costs."
It exposed the U.S. 2nd division on the South Korean west flank and endangered the entire line held by the U.S. 24th and 25th divisions and the R.O.K. 1st division.
Graduate Reserves May Attend Ball
R. O.T.C. students and graduates of University R.O.T.C. still in attendance at the University may attend the Military Ball which is to be held Dec. 1, 1950 at the Military Science building.
This is contrary to previous Daily Kansas reports which said that all reserve officers could attend the Ball. Only those who are in the R.O.T.C. units at the University and those,who are graduates of the University R.O.T.C. program and are still attending the University are eligible to attend the Ball.
Group Plans Exam Centers
Examination centers for correspondence students will be set up to provide more rigid, adequate, and proper supervision of examinations. This was decided at the conference of state extension workers the past week.
Miss Ruth Kenney, University correspondence study director, was named a member of the planning committee for the centers. Frank T. Stockton, dean of the University Extension; Miss Kenney; Gerald L. Pearson, director of extension classes; and Clyde Babb, extension representative, attended the conference at Pittsburg. Five Kansas state colleges were represented.
Three main questions were considered during the general discussion meetings. They included the urging of applicants to complete courses for their teaching certificates before the last week, a frequent revision of courses and lesson materials to keep them up-to-date, and the problem of an inefficient examination procedure.
WEATHER
Fair and mild today. Partly cloudy tomorrow. High both days 45 to 50. Low tonight 30 to 35.
Former Chancellor Was A Bicycle Fan In'90's
Marion Kliower
A University chancellor once drove his bicycle down the sidewalk on 14th street with his feet placed on the fork and his coat tails flying in the wind.
About 1895 Chancellor Francis H. Snow used his safety bicycle to commute between his office on the campus and his residence in Carruth hall or to make business trips to town. Students and faculty members would shudder as they saw the chancellor racing down the street.
A few years earlier, about 1893, the high-wheel bicycle had been popular. You were considered a hero if you could master a high-wheeler. And only "sissies" rode the new-fangled safety bicycle which was coming into vogue when Chancellor Snow drove it.
All this bicycle lore is the result of the discovery of a bicycle fork on the University campus. Workmen found a fork with handle bars and a hand brake near Battenfeld hall while digging a ditch for a power line.
Clark
Edward Wellhausen, shipping and receiving clerk at Watson library, used to ride a high-wheeler. He bought it for about $25 and sold it for 25 cents to a rag-man.
The rusted relic has a fork with enough clearance for a four-foot wheel and handle bars about two feet long. A brake lever on the handle bars and a brake shoe which was applied to the wheel are the other features which can be identified.
He said there was nothing much wrong with the high-wheeler except the broken noses and smashed faces it caused through the frequent spills. The high-wheeler was propelled like a youngster's tricycle is today. There was no chain and sprooket, but instead the pedals on the front wheel were the source of locomotion.
Chancellor Snow Idling.
The only way to stop when going at a good speed, Mr. Wellhausen said, was to apply the brake.
"If you were going a good clip and suddenly hit a hole or stone, the bike would pitch a person over the front wheel." he said.
Mr. Wellhausen said the high-wheelers were "in their height around 1892 and 1893."
"Each Sunday hundreds of people would make tours of 20 and 25 miles into the country. Women rode bicycles just as much as men. News-papers would print maps for the convenience of bicycle tourists."
Mr. Wellhausen recalled a race in 1893 in Forest park in St. Louis. The hill was like Mt. Oread, he said.
"The experienced drivers rode past me like I was standing still, and they were at the top of the hill before I knew it." he said.
Costumes for riding in those days included the divided women's skirts and the short-legged pants with long stockings for men, Mr. Wellhausen explained.
Robert Rankin, early resident said that he owned the first high-wheel bicycle in Lawrence. He bought the bicycle in Washington, D.C., where he was living at the time and wanted to Lawrence. He then planned to move not get the price he wanted and shipped it to Lawrence in 1882.
Mr. Rankin said that Washington had about 40 miles of pavement, making it possible to have many bicycle exhibitions and races.
"In Lawrence the roads were either too rough or too muddy and so I went back to the pony after rid-ing a bicycle for one summer," he said.
Lawrence people driving teams of horses in the streets disliked the bicycles. The cyclist wanted to stay in the "beaten path," Mr. Rankin explained, and the teamster refused to turn to the side of the road.
"I foxed people by putting a little bell on the high-m-wheeler which frightened the horses and then I the right-of-way." Mr. Rankin said.
The seat was above the front wheel about five feet from the ground. The back wheel was about one foot in diameter. Above the back wheel was a little step one foot above the ground. After you had scooted enough to gain sufficient momentum, you climbed onto the seat and pedaled away.
Bill Blevins has one of these high-wheelers in his bicycle shop in Lawrence which he believes was built about 1880. He has been offered $100 for it. In the past 10 years, he has driven it in most of the local Christmas parades.
A broken plug in the automatic fire sprinkler system caused a flood in Fraser hall Friday. Fraser theater received the most damage.
Water ran down the halls and stairs in the building, and inundated the basement. Janitors,building and grounds employees, faculty members and students hauled boxes and other items from the path of the water.
Janitors managed to shut off the sprinkler system, but the water ran from floor to floor until the basement was flooded.
At first, the building was believed to be on fire, because the sprinkler system is connected to an automatic fire bell.
In Fraser theater, streams of water spouted from the ceiling and drenched hundreds of seats in the balcony and main floor. Torrents of water spilled down the aisles toward the stage.
William Conroy, second year law, ran through the spray and pulled a camera projector in the theater balcony to a dry area. Water poured down until the big pipes were empty.
Damage was extensive, but use of the hall was not interrupted.
In classrooms, water streamed from the lights in the rooms. Water rippled through the halls and persons in the building tried to clear things from the path of the water.
Children's Art Book Written By Professor
A series of eight art books for children written by Miss Maud ELLworth, associate professor of education, are currently being published.
Titled "Growing With Art" six of the series have already been printed and books seven and eight will be out by the first of the year. A teacher's manual will accompany the books.
"The Growing With Art' series is a practical demonstration of the modern method of teaching art to children. This is done by developing creative ability through exercises in water coloring, finger painting, sculpturing, work with colored paper, and other creative work." Miss Ellsworth said.
Books seven and eight which are for junior high students are presented in a more adult form emphasizing the theme that art is something for everyone, she said. Home decoration and a study of art principals are developed in the eighth book.
Photographs of Lawrence children illustrate the series. All of the drawings, paintings, and handicrafts illustrating the books were done by Lawrence children.
Two reproductions of famous paintings representing both modern work and old masters, are included in each book. Also included are photographs of famous sculpture.
"The reproductions of paintings are of different types so that children can get acquainted with both old and new art." Miss Ellsworth said.
Some of the books are already in use, Miss Ellsworth said and the company expects to get an adoption of the books in several states, including Kansas.
Local Families Feed Foreign Students
About 25 foreign students at K.U.
ate Thanksgiving dinner in private
homes, David Riggs, Y.M.C.A. secretary,
estimated today.
Mary Crews, College sophomore and Gerald Peterson, education senior, headed Y.W. and Y.M.C.A. committees which arranged for the students to eat the holiday meal with faculty members and various townspeople of Lawrence.
University Daily Kansan
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
STUDENT NEWS PAPER
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
3 Injured In Wrecks, 1 In Hunting Mishap
Three University students are in Watkins hospital because of injuries suffered in automobile accidents over the Thanksgiving holidays. Another student is in the hospital as a result of a hunting accident.
and were injured when their student, were injured when their car turned over near Osage City Sunday. They were on their way back to the University. Miss Oakes suffered bruises and Miss Gupton, head injuries.
Sharon Oakes, College sophomore
♦️, Counsel, Curtion, graduate
Judith Anne Hall, College sophomore, suffered head and back injuries in an accident near Iola Nov. 22. She was brought back to the University from Iola in an ambulance.
Faustin Robles, business junior, was injured while hunting. He was hit in the back by shot gun pellets when his companion's gun, accidentally discharged. He was transferred to Watkins hospital Monday from the University of Kansas Medical center in Kansas City.
BULLETIN
Washington, Nov. 28 (U.P.)—A state department spokesman said today that Communist China has committed "aggression" in North Korea. He called on the United Nations Security council to order the Reds out of Korea.
He said the U.N. should take up immediately a six-power resolution introduced in the Security council Nov. 10. The resolution would call on the Chinese Communists or any other "outside" power to withdraw any of its individual or army units from Korea.
"This is aggression by the Communist China regime," press spokesman Michael J. McDermott said.
Washington In Dispute Over Book Attacking Hoover, FBI
Washington, Nov. 28—(U.P.)—Grave charges against the F.B.I. directed toward removal of J. Edgar Hoover are stirring arising clamor of dispute here.
Inefficiency, invasions of civil rights and police brutality are among the complaints made against the F.B.I. in a book by Max Lowenthal. "The Federal Bureau of Investigation."
The book exploded in Washington with considerable noise. Mr. Lowenthal has been identified as a close associate of President Truman during his senate days and as his sponsor in friendships which turned him away from the democratic party's conservative elements.
The book is a free-swinging attack on the F.B.I. from Mr. Hoover down more than 500 pages of criticism which the F.B.I.'s friends in congress already are answering.
This association with Mr. Truman, although long inactive, has caused it to be widely believed here that Mr. Lowenthal's book had a pre-publication White House okay. The United Press was informed that no such approval was given.
Sen. Bourke B. Hickenlooper, (R-LOWA), told the senate Monday the book is "an utterly biased piece of propaganda." He described Mr. Lowenthal as "the New Deal mystery van of Washington."
"By 1940," Mr. Lowenthal continues, "he (Hoover) had reached the conclusion that the F.B.I.'s jurisdiction included the right to investigate subversive activities and persons engaged in any subversive activity or in movements detrimental security."
Mr. Lowenthal states that his book is wholly documented and that the replies of Mr. Hoover and others to all charges are contained in it. His critics challenge this claim of objectivity and assert that material was selected to load the volume against the bureau.
A great many discrepancies have been cited in various reviews and discussions of Mr. Lowenthal's book. An example of what Mr. Hoover's friends call deliberate avoidance of the record in order to smear the F.B.I. appears on page 444 where Mr. Lowenthal recalls a statement by Mr. Hoover in 1924 that the F.B.I. had no jurisdiction outside of criminal cases.
The implication that Mr. Hoover was reaching out on his own for such authority is in line with the left wing and communist efforts over a period of years to discredit the F.B.I. The fact which Mr. Lowenthal
neglected to state is that on Sept. 6, 1839, President Roosevelt by executive order directed the F.B.I. to "take charge of investigative work in matters relating to espionage, sabotage and violations of the neutrality regulations."
Mr. Lowenthal has been charged on the house floor with having served the interests of the communist party. He testified in secret last Sept. 15 before the house Un-American activities committee.
Hearings just made public show that Mr. Lowenthal admitted some association with organizations now regarded as communist fronts but explained he had abandoned them years ago. The committee did not challenge his denial that he knowingly associated with communists or communist organizations or ever aided the party.
The cast for "Overruled" includes: William Conboy, instructor in speech; Ruby Motta, assistant instructor in speech; William Sollner and Edith Lesenden, graduate students. It will be directed by Allen Crafton, professor of drama.
Mr. Lowenthal is a lawyer who has been in and out of government service for nearly 40 years. He usually served as a consultant to senators, senate committees, or government agencies.
George Bernard Shaw's comedy,
"Overruled," and "The Intruder"
by Maurice Maeterlinck will be given
tonight through Friday in the Little
theater of Green hall.
"The Intruder" will be given as a staged reading by: Wilson O'Connell, College senior; Mark Gilman, Nancy Morsbach, and Darwin Sharp, College freshmen; John Welsh, College junior; Anne Lehmian, College sophomore; and Mary Loveless, fine arts freshman.
WEATHER
Topeka, Kan., Nov. 28—(U.P.) Kansas—Fair tonight and Wednesday. Cooler north and extreme west. Low tonight near 20; high Wednesday near 50.
Plays Begin Tonight In Little Theater
Upstream Dinner Tickets Available
Tickets are still available for the Upstream dinner to be held Wednesday at 6 p.m. in the Kansas room of the Union.
They can be purchased in the Union lobby, Fraser hall, from Upstream staff members or by calling 3691. Tickets are $1.25.
A panel discussion on General Education at the University will be held by John Ise, professor of economics; M.D. Clubb, professor of English; William Howell, editor of the Jayhawker magazine and William Righter, graduate student.
Stanley Kelley, Upstream politics editor, will be moderator.
Leader Training Starts Tomorrow
The first meeting of the Y.M.C.A. sponsored Men's Leadership Training conference will begin at 4 p.m. Wednesday in Strong auditorium. Dr. Kim Giffin, assistant professor of speech, will lead a discussion on leadership organization and procedure.
At 7 p.m. Dolph Simons, publisher of the Lawrence Daily Journal-World, and L. C. Woodruff, dean of men, will speak on the role of the college student as a leader in the community and on the campus. The third and final meeting, a panel discussion, will be held Thursday.
Anne Snyder, College junior, has been awarded the $10 first prize in the Quill club creative writing contest for her short story "Exit."
Winners Of Quill Contest Named
Limited facilities make it necessary to limit representatives from each campus organization to five, including three freshmen or sophomores. Unaffiliated students interested in campus organizations are also urged to attend, Donald Giffin, chairman of the conference said.
The $5 prize for the best poem has been awarded to Donald Weekley, College sophomore, for his poem "Companion." Jerry Knudson, College freshman, received honorable mention for his story "Red Bricks, White Clouds."
Dr. T. V. Smith, author, lecturer, and professor in the Maxwell School for Citizenship at Syracuse university, will give the ninth "World in Crisis" lecture at 7 p.m. today.
The Quill club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the East room of the Union. Members should bring manuscripts for Trend.
The deadline for submitting manuscripts for publication in the fall issue of Trend will be Monday, Dec. 4. Club members and non-members may submit manuscripts. Those submitted by non-members will also be considered for club membership.
In introducing Dr. Smith at a convocation, Chancellor Deane W. Malott once described his husband as "the one who brought everything and been almost everywhere."
Statewide activities hometown correspondents will meet at 5 p.m. Thursday in 106 Strong hall.
World In Crisis To Hear T. V. Smith
Hometown Correspondents
To Meet Thursday At 5 pm
Dr. Smith will speak on "The Democratic Way of Life and What It Offers."
Former correspondents will be present to acquaint the newly-elected representatives with their jobs.
MacArthur Wants ToBombManchuria
By PHIL NEWSOM
United Press Staff Correspondent
New York, Nov. 28 — (U.P.) - Gen. Douglas MacArthur, in effect, has asked the United Nations for permission to bomb Manchuria.
Robert Haklisch of the Radio Corporation of America will interview students who are interested in manufacturing, and design and development engineering on Thursday.
Schedules for the interviews are posted in the dean's office, 111 Marvin hall.
Representatives from General Electric and RCA will interview February graduates from the School of Engineering and Architecture, Wednesday and Thursday in Dean T. DeWitt Carr's office.
To Interview February Grads
In his announcement that the fighting in Korea marks the st of "an entirely new war," he states the question clearly when he says.
H. D. Sanborn and B. D. Lipscomb of the General Electric company will interview mechanical, electrical, chemical and metallurgical engineering students on both days.
Burglar Enters ADPi House
A Thanksgiving holiday robbery of the Alpha Delta Pi sorority house was reported to Lawrence police today.
Mrs. Thomas A. Clark, sorority housemother, said that the thief probably climbed the fire escape and entered a second or third floor window. The house was unoccupied from Tuesday night until 4 p.m. Sunday, she said.
Reported stolen in the robbery were a camera, portable radio, travel alarm clock, two dresses, a pair of earrings, a bottle of perfume, and a cigaret lighter.
Geltch Presents Violin Recital
By Ellsworth Zahm
Waldemar Geltch, violinist, presented a very fine program Monday night before an appreciative audience. Strong auditorium was nearly full for the performance, one of a series of faculty recitals.
Professor Geltch opened the program with Beetethovens "Sonata for Violin and Piano, Op. 12, No. 3" and then skillfully played the Sibelius "Concerto for Violin." His outstanding musical background was quite evident from his beautiful treatment of the Sibelius concerto.
BULLETIN
The "Berceuse" by Arensky was suitably soft and appealing. His last number, the lilting "Ballade et Polonaise" by Vieuxtemps was very neatly done.
Miss Winifred Gallup, pianist, who is attractive as well as talented was excellent as Professor Geltch's accompanist.
Lake Success, N.Y., Nov. 28* (U.P.)
-The United States accused Chinese Communists to their face in the United Nations today of "open and notorious" aggression against Korea.
Already they outnumber defenders at least two to one.
"This situation, repugnant as it may be, poses issued which must find their solution within the councils of the United Nations and chancelleries of the world."
Cloaked in his statement also is his apparent belief that, like it or not, we now are fighting China, and that the matter of Chinese "volunteers" in Korea now no longer enters into the question.
Ultimately there probably will be raised some question about our intelligence service in Korea—how we could launch an offensive, without knowing the hordes of enemy forces awaiting us.
The disheartening turn of events in Korea, points up fears which have been felt in Europe all along, and particularly since the start of our ill-fated offensive in Korea last week. Both the French and the British have feared we—and they, along with us—would be dragged into World War III before we are ready for it.
They feared that an offensive in Korea, before all avenues of negotiation had been explored by the United Nations, might be the springboard to launch such a war, with the hordes of Russia as well as China arrayed against us.
MacArthur apparently feels there no longer is anything he can do to assure China of our good intent—that originally at least, we had no intention of crossing the Korean border into Manchuria.
It is said in Tokyo that his now-famous promise to have American G.L's "home by Christmas" was designed to reassure the Chinese that we had no intention of staying in Korea once the job there was done, and to let American soldiers know they had a limited job to do.
No, however, he says the picture is clear:
More than 200,000 Chinese have poured across the border into Korea. Up to half a million more await only orders to move.
Today, however, the question is one for the diplomats—whether, with Red Chinese delegates now appearing before the United Nations assembly, some last minute solution can be found. Or whether all that has gone before will be for nothing and the real war is just beginning.
Russian Picture To Be Shown Today
A Russian picture, "1812," with English titles will be shown at 4 p.m. today in the Visual Instruction room in Fraser hall. The Russian department which presents the picture has arranged another show of the movie at 7 p.m. Wednesday in 426 Lindley hall.
The film is the dramatization of Napoleon's defeat by the Russian army under Marshal Kutuzov in 1812, which bears a remarkable similarity to the recent conflict between Germany and Russia. The film has been acclaimed by critics as one of the greatest Soviet cinema achievements in years. Produced in the U.S.S.R. during the war, it is based on the Stalin prize novel by Wanda Wassilevskay and tells us a great deal about the change of attitude that took place in Soviet Russia during the German invasion.
PAGE TWO
e2.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1950
Official Bulletin
Tuesday
Pre-Nurses club. 4 p.m. today Fraser dining hall. Miss Twente speaker. Bring dues. ___
Pershing Rifles, 5 p.m. today, Military Science building. All members and basic A.R.O.T.C. or R.O.T.C. students interested are invited.
Fencing club, 7:30 tonight, Robinson gym.
Hui O Hawaiiana, 7:30 tonight,
Pine room, Union. All interested in
Hawaiiana are invited.
sorry gym Home Economics club, 7:30 to night. 110 Fraser. Program on silver selection.
Alpha Kappa Psi business meeting
4 ram, today, Pine room, Union.
Alpha Kappa Psi pledge meeting 4 p.m. today,24 Strong.Bring pencil and paper.
El Ateneo se reunira el microcosa a las 4:30, 113 Strong. Program: pelicula sobre Costa Rica.
S. A.M., 7:30 tonight, Kansas room Union. Mr. Bennett, personnel manager of Macy's, Kansas City, Mo. "Personnel Problems in a Department Store."
Art Education club coffee, 4 p.m. today, 332 Strong. Film on "Hand Wrought Silver."
Tau Sigma, 7:15 tonight, Robinson gym.
All Student Council, 7:15 p.m.
Wednesday, Pine room, Union.
Bacteriology club, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, 417 Snow. Dr. Van Eck speaker.
KFKU Workshop, 5 p.m. Wednesday. KFKU studios. Auditions for Christmas program.
Jefferson county club. 5 p.m.
Thursday, 131 Strong.
Quill club members turn in stories and poems for Trend to Mr. Sturgeon by Friday, December 1.
Episcopal University students Holy Communion, 7 a.m. Thursday, Trinity church. Breakfast at 7:30 a.m. and transportation to hill for those with 8 o'clock classes.
Red Peppers, 7:15 p.m. Thursday.
101 Snow. Get your sweaters and emblems at Union Book store.
Stateswomens club installation banquet, 6:15 p.m. Thursday, English room, Union. Late reservations call Nancy Neighbors at 295.
Christian Science organization,
7:30 p.m. Thursday, Danforth chapel.
Graduate club dance and coffee, 8 p.m. Saturday, Hawk's Nest, Union. Admission free. All graduate students invited.
Lab, Theatre 1-act play, "Overruled," by G. B. Shaw, and staged reading, "The Intruder," by Maeterrink, 8 tonight through Friday, Little Theatre, Green hall. Admission 25c.
Professor Elected To Committee
J. N. Twente, professor of education, has been elected to the state executive committee which will work with the Kellog foundation, Battle Creek, Mich., in its program of improving the training of public school administrators.
Dr. Twente was recently appointed by Chancellor Deane W. Malott as the representative of the University to the state committee. The state committee which elected the executive committee was organized by the State Department of Public Instruction and the Kansas State Teachers' association.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
University Daily Kansan
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1 a semester postage). Published in *Lawrence*, University and during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Entered class Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kung, under act of March 3, 1879.
American Legion To Play Santa
New York—(U.P.)—Thomas E. Paradine is slim and blonde-haired. He doesn't even own a fake beard.
But he will play Santa Claus to about 10,000,000 of the world's children during the coming holiday season.
The 38-year-old New Yorker, a past commander of Schenley Post No.1190, is national director of the American Legion's Tide of Toys. This year the TOT quota is at least 10,000,000 presents for needy youngsters in and around Berlin, Frankfurt, Vienna, Paris, Rome, Avnaches, London, Glassow, the Philippines and Puerto Rico.
What toys are wanted? Everything from dolls to Hopalong Cassidy outfits. No soldiers or other symbols of military activity will be sent. American Legion posts in every city have been designated as collection headquarters.
The toys, in reality from American children to youngsters in other parts of the world, are distributed abroad by the Legion committee through the CARE, Inc., authorities
According to Paradise, letters still are pouring in from children who received gifts as a result of the 1949 TOT program.
"The letters are wonderful. The kids are unbelievably grateful, particularly those who never before owned a toy," Paradine said.
There have been notes of appreciation, too, from parents, deeply appreciative because they could not afford to buy their youngsters holiday gifts.
The TOT assignment represents quite a departure for Paradine. As a World War II Army lieutenant colnel, he served for a time after his return from overseas as director of troop movements at a port of embarkation and helped to stage and ship U.S. soldiers bound for overseas bases.
He perfers shipping toys to children, though.
SEE THE NEW 1951 FORD
TODAY AT OUR SHOW ROOM
See all of the 43 "look ahead" features in the NEW FORD for 51
If your present car is in need of repair, drive in today for quick efficient service by our expertly trained mechanics.
STUDENT CENTER FOR AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE
MORGAN-MACK MOTORS
714 Vt.
Phone 3500
The late Mrs. Alice Haight Dains has left the residue of her estate, nearly $10,000, to the Endowment association to establish a memorial to her husband, Dr. Frank B. Dains, for 31 years a professor of chemistry at K.U.
University Given Estate
Although her will make no suggestions, Mrs. Dains had often expressed the desire that she Frank Burnett Dains memorial lectureship be established. Trustees of the association will probably follow that wish.
Dr. Dains, who died in 1948, taught at K.U. from 1911 until his retirement in 1942. Mrs. Dains died in 1949.
D. M. Swarthout Returns From Annual Convention
D. M. Swarthout, professor of piano, returned Nov. 25 from Cincinnati where he attended the annual meeting of the National Association of Schools of Music.
Professor Swarthout is immediate past-president of the association and is also a member of the organization's commission on curricula.
PhD Candidates To Take German Language Tests Dec. 9
A special German language examination for candidates for the doctor of philosophy degree will be held at 9 a.m. Saturday, Dec. 9, in 308 Fraser hall.
Read the Daily Kansan Daily
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FIRST NATIONAL BANK
TRAVEL AGENCY
Phone 30
EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC
KODAKS — CAMERAS
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Show your movies and slides in our projection room—no charge
Aixon's
721 Mass.
215
PAT READ
INDIAN TRADER ACROSS FROM THE COURTHOUSE
By Reservation Silversmiths
Handcrafted Sterling
SALAD SETS
SALT & PEPPER SETS
PICKLE FORKS
ASH TRAYS
PILL BOXES
SPOONS
CIGARETTE BOXES
POWDER SCOOPS
CIGARETTE HOLDERS
THIMBLES
TEA BELLS
Jewelry For Every
Member of the Family
P
PAT READ
INDIAN TRADER ACROSS FROM THE COURTHOUSE
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28,1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Smart Knitwear Is A Must In A College Woman's Wardrobe
Dame fashion changes her decree from season to season, but in one thing she is steadfast—the importance of knitwear in the college woman's wardrobe. So as you relax listening to the radio or chatting with your friends keep those nimble fingers busy creating the smartest knitted wardrobe on the campus. Here are a few tips on the best ways to use your knitting tools and finish your garment with a custom look.
Wherever possible a new ball of yarn should be joined with a knot at the seam edge. If it is necessary to join new yarn in the middle of a row, the ends can be spliced invisibly by threading the new yarn into a needle and weaving it back through the old yarn for about three inches. Remove needle and give a slight pull to straighten yarn. Leave short end on wrong side of work and cut off later when several rows have been knitted.
It is important to get the guage recommended, that is, the specified number of stitches and rows to the inch. If you knit tighter or looser than average it may be necessary to use another size needle. It is a good idea to test yourself by knitting a small piece about four inches square. Measure off two inches crosswise and lengthwise; count your stitches and rows per inch. If you have fewer stitches than specified you need a smaller needle; if you have more stitches you need a larger needle.
As you are knitting if you happen to drop a stitch it must be picked up and placed on needle. Use a crochet hook to catch the loose stitch and work it up on the horizontal thread of each successive row until you reach the row on which you are working.
Careful blocking is essential if you want the garment to have and hold its shape. Before sewing up seams work as follows: place garment on flat, padded surface, wrong side up.
Special Show Presents Silver Patterns
A Silver Show by Towle sterling will be given at a meeting of the Home Economics club, 8 p.m. Tuesday. Room 110. Fraser.
All girls interested in the show are invited to attend the meeting. A colored film, table settings, and samples of each of the Towle patterns will be shown.
Refreshments will be served by the November program committee, Dolores Dean, College junior, chairman. Miss Doreen Kennedy, home economics instructor, is advisor to the committee.
Pin the edges to the measurements given in the instructions (ribbing should not be stretched.) Be sure to use rust proof pins, keeping them $ \frac{1}{4} $ inch apart. If garment is made in separate pieces such as back, front, sleeves, two identical pieces may be blocked at one time. Place a damp cloth over the pieces already pinned and press with a hot iron. Do not lean heavily on the iron, but press sufficiently to allow steam to go through garment. Remove pins when thoroughly driv.
To sew the seams, place the right sides together and pin seams so that all parts of the garment are evenly matches. Sew with the same yarn used in knitting.
Corbin X-Mas Party To Honor Faculty
a jester, trumpeter, and costumed pages will entertain in a medieval setting at Corbin hall's annual Christmas revels honoring faculty members at 8 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 13.
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority announces the pinning of Miss Judith Veatch, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. H. J, Veach of Pittsburg, to Mr. James Purzer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Purzer of Shreveport, La.
The hall will be decorated as a medieval castle with holly, a boar's head, flaming pudding, wassail, and the Yule log lending atmosphere. Christmas carols will be sung throughout the hour-long program.
Special invitations have been extended to Chancellor Deane W. Malott; L. C. Woodruff, dean of men; Miss Margaret Habein, dean of men; men, and dean of Peterson, and dean of women. Also invited are the Board of Regents of the University of Kansas and Governor-elect Ed Arn of Kansas.
Veatch-Purzer Pinning Announced
Mrs. Eugene Alford, Kappa Alpha Theta housemother, announced the pinning Nov. 17. Miss Veach's attendants were Margaret Fisher, Betsy Swigart, Jody Hankamer, Suzanne Springer, and Sue Ihinger. Miss Veach wore an orchid corsage. Mrs. Alford's corsage was of white carnations and the attedants' of gardenias.
Miss Veach is a fine arts junior. Mr. Purzer, a graduate student, is a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
Read the Daily Kansan Daily
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WAC's Recruit
Campus WEST
The Women's Army corps is trying to interest college trained young women in applying for commissions, it was announced today by 5th Army headquarters in Chicago.
Applications should be filed before Jan. 15, 1951. Applicants should be college graduates or prospective graduates in the senior year, citizens of the United States, between 21 and 27 years of age, single with no dependents under 18 years of age, physically fit, and of high moral character. The age requirement may be waived in the case of an outstanding student under 21 years old.
Triad Dance Is Saturday The Triad dance of Sigma Tau, Tau Beta Pi, and Pi Tau Sigma, honorary engineering fraternities, will be from 9 to midnight Saturday in the Military Science building. Warren Durrett's band will play. Tickets for the semi-formal dance may be purchased from chapter representatives.
Increased military requirements caused by the Korean situation permit appointment of 61 highly trained women from this area. Information about this recruiting program can be obtained from the Kumpo professor of military science, 203 Military Science building, or phone K.U, 339.
Pi Kappa Alpha Pledges Four
French Club X-mas Party
Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity announces the pledging of Robert Jackson of Ft. Scott; James Stewart of Warrensburg, Mo.; Darwin Sharp of Ottawa; and Hugh Ness of Bartlesville, Okla.
A group of doctors studying at the Columbia university College of Physicians and Surgeons in 1943 discovered accidentally that glutamic acid, an amino acid, promises to be an aid to backward children in their mental development.
The French club will hold it traditional Christmas party on Dec. 6, the day which is celebrated in Europe as St. Nicholas day. The program will consist of a mixture of French St. Nicholas day and Christmas customs, traditional songs from different parts of France and a pantomine. The refreshments will be the same as are served in French homes on this feast day.
Actress' Idea Of A 'Cooling-Off' Period Causes 863 Red-Hot Letters To Pour In
Hollywood—(U.P.)—Janis Carter peeked out from behind a deluge of red-hot letters today and said a lot of people don't agree with her idea of a legal "cooling off" period before marriage.
"You should see some of these," she said weakly. "They accuse me of everything from a nasty mind to being against marriage."
"They said they always thought I was a good example of the clean-living element of Hollywood," she explained. "Now they think I'm just a nasty-minded female who goes around advocating free love."
But she lost at least three longtime Janis Carter fans.
But most of Miss Carter's letters were from males. And they expected number air-mailed "woo-woo" suggestions they'd be only too happy to "cool off" with Miss C. any time she gave the word.
"And the women! They really let me have it. After the preliminaries of why in blankety-blank don't I mind my own business, they said how did I expect them to get a man to the altar if the law made them wait six months to cinch the deal?"
"One of the most interesting was from a psychologist," she said. "He agreed 100 per cent that my system would prevent a lot of divorces."
Miss Carter made headlines a while back when she announced it's too easy to get married in this country and too tough to get divorced.
But even this gentleman couldn't resist a P.S. He wanted to discuss the whole thing in more detail—over a cozy dinner, somewhere.
This was her sentiment—and all over the country 863 people sat down to write her just what they thought of her.
For the record, the beautiful Janis opposes this. She says her ideas are just the other way around.
"One lawyer really blistered me," Miss Carter chuckled. "Said what was I trying to do—ruin all his divorce business?"
She said she thought engaged couples ought to have to wait six months before they say "I do." She said this would weed out the starry-eyed lovers who were bound to start scrapping even before the honeymoon bills were paid.
"Not free love," she says, "expensive love. If it costs you something—even six months of delay—the you're bound to take better care of it."
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Honest Cab Driver Has Alaskan Friends
Anchorage, Alaska (U.P.)—Sgt. Charles Karrika of Fort Richardson, Alaska, was convinced today that somewhere in Chicago is the world's most honest taxicab driver.
Karika, who had no money to send them, appealed to the Travelers' Aid society.
Karika's wife and three small children were en route from East St. Louis, Mo., to Anchorage to join him. But Mrs. Karika left her purse containing $500 in a Chicago taxi. She could not even recall the name of the company that operated the cab.
Today he was notified that all the money had been turned in by an unidentified cab driver and his family was once again enroute to Alaska.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1950
MILKY DUCK
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By BOB NELSON Daily Kansan Asst. Sports Editor
The Jayhawkers' backfield of 1950—Chet Strehlow, quarterback; John Amberg, fullback, and halfbacks, Wade Stinson and Charlie Hoag—ranks as the greatest running backfield in the history of the Big Seven conference.
A closer observation of individual statistics will reveal just how potent these backs were.
Stinson carried the ball 167 times for 1,129 net yards, second only to Nebraska's Bobby Reynolds' total of 1,349 yards in 193 carries. Stinson averaged 6.8 yards a carry to Reynolds' 7.0 a trip. Wade scored 84 points on 14 touchdowns for a 16th place tie in national scoring tables. Five of his touchdowns came on runs of 48 or more yards.
Never has this league seen such a running trio as Stinson, Hoag, and Amberg—and of course it took the great handoff work of Strehlow to make this powerful running attack go.
HADE STINSON
STERIL OUE
A
HOAG
WADE STINSON
STREHLOW
JOHN AMBERG
Although Hoag failed to top the 1,000-yard rushing mark by 60 yards, he combined 156 yards passing with his 940 rushing for a total offense of 1,096 net yards. Never before has the conference had two backs in the same backfield topple the 1,000-yard mark in total offense.
Although over-shadowed by Stinson's play at times, Hoag had a great year. He scored nine touchdowns, completed eight out of 19 passes, was a great competitor all the way, ranked as one of the league's best blockers, and proved he can play defense as well as the offense. What else could you ask from a sophomore?
Only a penalty in the Texas Christian university game prevented his 89-yard touchdown run from putting him over the 1,000-yard mark in rushing. His average of 6.1 yards a carry came on fewer long runs than Stinson's total and required more hard running through the line and around the ends.
We look for this back to really come into his own next year and be the top back in the conference. We'll still take him over Reynolds, Oklahoma's Billy Vessels, or Colorado's Zack Jordan as the top all-around sophomore 60-minute performer.
And unless we miss our guess, you'll be seeing plenty of Hoag on the basketball court this year playing with Phog Allen's great club.
Amberg was probably the key back in the K.U. backfield. Besides gaining 441 yards rushing in 79 carries—a 5.6 average—he threw many key blocks that sent Hoag and Stinson downfield on their long runs. Amberg scored six touchdowns.
At quarterback, Strehlow rose to fame over night. Slated to battle it out for a second or third string spot, he became the team's No. 1 man on the eve of the T.C.U. game when Jerry Bogue was sidelined by a leg injury.
Strehlow took over the job and ran the team like a veteran in the opener and continued his great play over the 10-game route. He threw eight touchdown passes as he completed 32 out of 88 passes for 651 yards. His handing off on the quick opening line plays even fooled movie camera men at times it was so deceptive.
This backfield gained 2,510 yards net or 81 per cent of the K.U. 3,116 rushing total. Hoag and Strehlow passed for 807 yards or 95 per cent of the team's total. Stinson, Hoag, and Amberg scored 174 points on 29 touchdowns for 61 per cent of the team's total.
Strehlow, Hoag, Stinson, and Amberg were iron-men answering the starting call in all 10 games this year. In fact, only Hoag was forced to leave a game by the injury route, a remarkable record and still more proof that conditioning—mainly lots of running in practice—pays off.
But who gets the credit for such a fine showing as this backfield made? Well, we'll give it squarely to Coach Jules V. Sikes and his coaching staff.
We can remember not too long back when people were raving about what a great pass master Sikes was, but why couldn't he develop a running attack to go along with it? This year's team should be the answer.
Coach Sikes proved he is a great coach this year by taking a club of green sophomores and completely revamping an aerial game for a running attack when he couldn't find a toplight experienced passer.
All in all, we think Kansas had a great season.
Oklahoma Picked For Sugar Bowl
New York, Nov. 28—(U.P.)-For the third straight year, California was assigned the task today of restoring the Pacific Coast conference's tarnished prestige in the Rose Bowl, against Michigan's Big Ten champions, as the lineups for the four biggest bowl games were completed.
The Sugar Bowl committee selected Oklahoma's powerful Sooners, the nation's No.1 football team, to oppose Kentucky, Southeastern conference titleholder; the University of Miami and Clemson were named as opponents in the Orange Bowl at Miami. Fla.
Texas and Tennessee accepted bids to play in the Cotton Bowl at Dallas, Tex. last weekend, leaving the 'Gator Bowl at Jacksonville, Fla., as
the only major post-season clash without a team thus far, Gator Bowl officials were expected to name one or both of their selections today, with Fordham, Nebraska, Washington and Lee, Tuila, Wyoming and Alabama leading prospects.
For the once-tied Golden Bears from Berkeley, Calif., the Rose Bowl bid will offer an opportunity to atone, at least partly, for four straight Pacific Coast conference beatings at the hands of Big Ten representatives since the advent of the "closed shop agreement" between the two conferences.
The Pacific Coast conference champions, who will be making their seventh trip to the Tournament of Roses classic at Pasadena, lost last year to Ohio State, 17 to 14, and to Northwestern the year before 20 to 13. The Bears are the nation's third-ranking team.
Semper First In NCAA Run
Herb Semper, junior distance star, won the N.C.A.A. four-mile cross country championship at East Lansing, Mich., Monday, running the snow-swept distance in 20:31.7.
Penn State runners won the 1950 crown, with 53 points. Michigan State followed with 55, Wisconsin 65 and Kansas 91. Notre Dame was fifth with 110 points.
The five-man University of Kansas team, Semper, Cliff Abel, Dave Bridelenth, Bill Farney and Keith Palmquist, finished fourth, the highest position ever reached by a Jaya-hawker team. Abel finished ninth, Bridelenth 20th, Farney 28th, and Palmquist 33rd.
Semper finished more than seven seconds ahead of Michigan State's Warren Drucktzer who covered the distance in 20:39. Drucktzer holds the course record of 20:24.
ten. Last year they placed sixth when Michigan State won the event. Bob Karnes was the first Kansan to finish, placing 17th in a field of 132, with a 21:08 time. Semper was 20th with 21:15.
for the third consecutive season the Jayhawks finished in the top
In 1948, when Kansas first entered the four-mile competition, the Crimson-and-blue squad finished seventh. Karnes ran fourth with a 20:07.5.
Semper, the Big-Seven outdoor two-mile champion, is unbeaten this season. Before winning the conference meet here Nov. 18, he was the winner in duals with Oklahoma and Kansas State and was the victor in a triangular meet with Missouri and Colorado.
Students Must Pick Up Cage Tickets By Saturday Noon
Students interested in seeing the Kansas home basketball games are requested to call at the K.U. athletic office in Robinson gym and select one of two sets-five games to a set—before Saturday noon, Earl Falkenstien, athletic business manager, said today.
On set number one are games with Creighton university, Springfield college, Missouri, Kansas State, and Iowa State.
Set number two includes games with Utah State, Nebraska, Colorado, Oklahoma A. and M., and Oklahoma.
"We've tried to divide the 10 games into two sets of what we think will be of equal interest to the students." Falkenstien said, "with each set including three conference and two non-conference games.
"Students must present their identification cards when making the choice. Any tickets not taken by Saturday noon will be offered for sale to the general public," he said.
The opening home game is with Creighton university on Monday, Dec. 4. This game is on set number one. The first game on set number two will be with Utah State Dec. 6.
Storm Postpones Title Bout
Cincinnati, Nov. 28—(U.P.) Heavyweight Champion Eppon Charles and challenger Barone returned to their training chores today following a one-week postponement of their title bout until Dec. 5.
The two originally were scheduled to meet in their title test tonight but the contest was moved back Monday because of a storm that blanketed the city under six inches of snow.
The Wolverines of Michigan, who walloped Stanford, 49 to 0, in the first Rose Bowl game in 1902 and returned in 1948 to bounce Southern California by the same score, will go west with one of the worst records of any Rose Bowl entry. Michigan was beaten three times and tied once this season, but ranks eighth nationally.
Oklahoma, the Big Seven champion which has won 30 straight games for the longest winning streak in modern college football history, will be shooting for its third straight Sugar Bowl triumph. The Sooners, first team ever to play in the New Orleans classic three times, topped North Carolina; 14 to 6, last year and L.S.U. 35 to 0, the year before.
Elsewhere in the bowl picture, Morris Harvey college accepted an invitation to play Emory and Henry in the Tangentine Bowl at Orlando, Fla.; Colorado college has been invited to play in the Harbor Bowl at San Diego, Calif., and officials of the Cigar Bowl at Tampa, Fla., said they would announce one or both of their teams today.
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TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28.1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
There's Always The River
While other Big Seven swimming coaches are starting to get their squads into shape for the season, the K. U. coach and team can only look longingly into an empty pool filled with sand and shovels.
Construction to enlarge the pool began in June, and the job which was to have been finished by early fall, is still far from complete.
Swimming coach Walter J. Mikols said that we have the best potential team in our history with depth in every event—a rare circumstance for K. U. teams. This is the circumstance needed for Kansas to have a really good team, yet with all the possibilities for a good season, there isn't any pool.
There are several explanations as to why the construction job is still incomplete. One is that the University hasn't been able to obtain enough title to finish the job. J. J. Wilson, K.U. business manager, said that there are only three contractors in this section of the country who can do tile work, and they are swamped with work.
Whatever the reason, Coach Mikols said that a team should have 12 weeks practice before its first meet. K.U.'s first scheduled meet is Jan. 29, and even if the contractor completes the job in record time, the team is going to get only about eight week's practice, which isn't enough to put it in good condition.
dnt enough to put it in good terms. The team has considered practicing in the nearest indoor pool, which would be in Kansas City or Topeka, but this, Mikols said, would be impractical and would exhaust the team instead of getting it into shape. The extra time involved in traveling would also cause them to fall behind in school work.
Each year, record time on events has been decreasing, which indicates that the quality of the individual swimmers is improving. The coach and team members are determined to have a team, pool or no pool, but it's a shame that with the best potential team in years there isn't any pool for practice.
We hope that the pool can be rushed to completion to give Kansas the outstanding swimming team which is its potential.
Marvin Arth and Dolph Simons
Women's I-M Cage And Table Tennis Tournaments Are Set For Season
Women's intramural basketball and table tennis singles are next on the list for University women.
First rounds of the table tennis eliminations tournament must be played by Saturday. The basketball round-robin tournament begins Wednesday, Dec. 5. Games will be played at 7, 8, and 9 p.m. in Robinson gymnasium annex.
Division I teams in the basketball line-up are Alpha Micron Pi, Chi
There are four divisions in each sport. About 100 women are entered in the table tennis competition and 24 teams are entered in the basketball tournament.
Boudreau Might Become Highest-paid Utility Man
Boston. Nov. 28—(U.P.)-Likable Lou Boudreau looked today as though he might become baseball's highest-paid utility man—at $65,000 a season—unless his new bosses on the Boston Red Sox can trade a regular infielder in their annual hunt for badly needed pitchers.
The former Cleveland Indians player-manager agreed to a one-year contract with the Red Sox Monday, giving rise to a well-founded speculation that the Boston club may make room for him by peddling off either shortstop Vern Stephens or third baseman Johnny Pesky.
Red Sox manager Steve O'Neill of course, non-committal about a possible trade, but said the new addition to his team of sluggers would have to work for a regular spot in the lineup.
"Far as I'm concerned, Boudreau will go into spring training as a player who must earn a regular job," O'Neill said at his Cleveland home. "If he can show me that he has the stuff, I may play him at short or third base."
Read the Daily Kansan Daily
EXPERT WATCH REPAIR
Omega, Monchonsia, Jayettes, Sigma Kappa, and Kappa Alpha Theta, a division winner last year.
In division II are Alpha Delta Pi, Delta Delta Delta, Kahops, Temruth, Theta Phi Alpha, and Corbin Jays, a division winner last year and finals champion.
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Teams in division III are Corbin Hawks, Gamma Phi Beta, Locksley, Pi Beta Phi, Watkins, and Delta Gamma, another division winner of last year.
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Division IV includes Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Phi, Harmon co-opa. I.W.W., Miller, and Kappa Kappa Gamma, division winner last year and finals runner-up.
Sooners Remain No.1 Team As Season Wanes
New York, Nov. 28 (U.P.)—Oklahoma and Army have more than just a football game at stake next Saturday when they meet their arch rivals, Oklahoma A. and M. and Navy.
For the team which makes the most impressive showing will be crowned the nation's No. 1 football team—provided of course, that both win as they are favored to do.
for the second straight week, the two undefeated and untied teams finished in the two top spots in the United Press football ratings, compiled from the selections of 35 of the nation's outstanding coaches.
In winning the No. 1 beth for the second week in a row, Oklahoma made the best showing in the history of the ratings, falling only 13 points short of perfection. They amassed a total of 337 out of a possible 350 points as 25 of the coaches rated them first, seven second and three third.
Army, idle last Saturday as Oklahoma defeated Nebraska 49 to 35, staved in second place for the second straight week, receiving five first place votes and a total of 291 points. Army had the best previous showing in the poll, getting a total of 335 points in the fourth weekly ratings.
Behind the two top clubs in this week's ratings are California, Texas, Tennessee, Princeton, Kentucky, Michigan State, Michigan and Clemson. Michigan's Rose-Bowl bound Wolverines, and Big Ten champions, and Clemson were newcomers to the select list, replacing Illinois and Ohio State.
However, none of the eight teams other than Oklahoma and Army which were in the top 10 last week, held the same positions. California, although tied by Stanford, moved from fourth to third place as Kentucky, third last week, dropped to seventh place after being beaten by Tennessee. The victory jumped Tennessee from eighth to sixth place.
Team
1—Oklahoma (25)
2—Army (5)
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K-State Athletic Director Resigns
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Manhattan, Nov. 27—(U.P.)-Thurlo McCrady, director of athletics at Kansas State college, has handed his resignation to Rodney W. Babcock, dean of the School of Arts and Sciences.
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Babcock, also a member of the athletic council, said McCrady would be retained as a member of the department of physical education.
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McCrady, who indicated he would remain on the staff, has offered the council and the administration his fullest cooperation in the selection of a successor and the future athletic program of Kansas State, President James A. McCain said.
In his resignation, McCrady said he would like to ask to be relieved of his duties as director of athletics, "For the best interest of Kansas State college and himself."
McCrady, immediately following Ralph Graham's resignation Wednesday had asked the athletic council to review the entire athletic set-up at Kansas State.
California (1) 228
Texas 227
Tennessee 204
Princeton (1) 145
Kentucky 128
Michigan State (1) 77
Michigan 67
Clemson 36
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Others—Wisconsin, $ 3^{1/2} $ Cornell. 3; Baylor and Pennsylvania, 2 each; Northwestern and U.CLA., 1 each.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
12
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1950
Thought For The Day —
"Do not waste your time on Social Questions. What is the matter with the poor is poverty. What is the matter with the rich is uselessness."- George Bernard Shaw.
From Elections To 'Scare'
With the Nov. 7 elections past the mass of political propaganda furnished by all parties can be discarded and America can contemplate the significance of the voting.
can contemplate the significance.
One thing which is apparent is that, contrary to the claims of the Republican party, the G.O.P. has not received a "mandate from the people" to take over the reins of America's domestic and foreign policies. If the people of the United States had given such a mandate to the Republicans it would have at least made the 49-47 senate majority favor the Republicans and not the Democrats. For the people did return the Democrats to power in both the senate and the house—they showed this at the polls.
Of course, some political "experts" say the South will bolt from President Truman because of his Fair Deal policies—particularly the Fair Employment Practices measure—and join the Republicans in the senate. This could happen on such measures as the F.E.P.C. or other Fair Deal legislation Mr. Truman might propose—indeed it has in the past. But on the remaining legislation, which constitutes the vast majority of the issues before congress, the South will stay Democratic.
Even the Republicans must concede one qualification to Mr. Truman. He is a politician and a good one. He showed this in 1948 by throwing Dewey and Warren into the discard pile. Thus it does not seem likely that Mr. Truman, knowing the significance of his two-vote majority, will alienate it.
Yes, the "Communists-in-our-government" theme is about to begin Round Two in the congress. The Republican attacks on secretary of state Dean Acheson will be stepped up with only one view in mind: to expel Mr. Acheson from the state department. Regardless of its effect upon our foreign policy, the relations of the United States with Russia, China, and others, or the dignity of the United States as a responsible power, these attacks will continue.
Thus the Republicans knowing, and they know it, that the majority of legislation will carry on the Democratic margin, have turned to their old attacking ground, however harmful to individuals and the nation's prestige it may be.
Secretary Acheson has proved time and again that he is not only an able diplomat but an asset to the United States. This apparently does not matter, for he once knew Alger Hiss and since Hiss' trial Mr. Acheson has been labeled pro-communist and un-American. None of these charges, however, was ever proved.
So the Republicans, knowing that the 49-47 senate majority will, in the majority of instances, go against them, pick up their own slanderous attacks on men in our government to discredit Truman for the coming 1952 campaign. With complete disregard for the fact that in ensuing weeks Mr. Acheson and our representatives in the United Nations will be striving to settle the Korean question with the Chinese communists to finish that war and prevent further fighting and bloodshed, the Republican party will hammer away with their scare tactics.
From Senator McCarthy's brutal and baseless attacks upon state department personnel—shown to be wanton and unjustified—to the election campaigning attacks on the head of American's state department the Republicans have sought one end: to kick out Dean Acheson and embarrass the administration in Washington.
The G.O.P. took this issue to the voters on Nov. 7. They had some success with it, yes. But they forget to add that the people did keep the Democrats in power and did not give the much vaunted "mandate" to the Republican party.
vaunted mandate to the Republicans.
Also, in off-year elections the party in power loses seats. Even Franklin D. Roosevelt's Democrats lost seats in the 1938 and 1942 elections. On the basis of the average off-year loss the "Red scare" theme of the G.O.P. (which someone once defined as "God's Own People") did not bring the Republicans as much success as they assert.
Perhaps some of the better motivated Republicans, of which fortunately, there are some, will use their influence to keep the Republicans from wrecking America's foreign policy for purely political purposes.
Absence makes the heart grow fonder, yes, but even 20 years out of the White House should not make the Republican party stoop so low to try for a return there in 1952. If the Republican party expects to return to Congress with a majority—or to the White House—it will not be on "scare" tactics but on constructive work. Not the tearing down of our foreign policy regardless of the cost but on co-operative work toward making the world peaceful and secure.
—John S. Hill.
He looks at me . . . with the leer of a Wall Street broker to an East Side paper boy. He tries to impress me . . . as being an All-American, Phi Beta Kappa and most-likely-to-succeed all compounded into one perfect creation. He covers me . . . with a thick coat of Oread top soil. Who is he? . . . the obstinate, conceited, inconsiderate So & So who speeds through the campus parking lots and along dusty campus roads in the serene comfort of his car. Who am I? . . . a poor, defenseless pedestrian, who can afford neither a car nor a cleaning bill.
The Decline Of The Iseian Empire
The Public's Pulse
Dr. Ise's speech at the "World in Crisis" lecture reflected in part his years of growth and intellectual maturity, but his basic contention, "That the only way that peace can be preserved is through vast rearmament by the U.S.," is so absurd and contradictory to historical revelation that I was beginning to wonder if Dr. Ise had suddenly lost control of his ability of historical interpretation.
History has authenticated beyond every reasonable doubt that armament races on a gigantic scale have but one logical conclusion; war and chaos. Every political scientist who has any respect for his profession would discredit this Machiavellian outburst with firm conviction.
In a world that has become distraught and pinicky, the ability to retain one's faculties does, I admit, pose quite a problem. Recently only eight congressmen emerged out of the sea of fear now flooding the country with full possession of theirs. Riding the crest is none other than Joey McCarthy and voices once heard too loudly are now but whispering murmurs from a far distant wilderness. It is readily noticeable, that the crest-rider's efforts have not been in vain.
I have not the time to argue whether or not rearmament is desirable and necessary, but I am saying that it will never lead to peace, a word which is gradually becoming obsolecent with upiopan aspects. Renowned scientists have stated vehemently that an atomic war will undoubtedly lead to universal destruction. This warning also seems to have joined the whimpering voices in the wilderness. Perhaps God will try rabbits next time.
Chester I. Lewis, Jr.
1st Year Law
Editor's Note: We hope Dr. Ise can regain "his ability of historical interpretation" by reading this gem.
Read the Daily Kansan Daily
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Asst. Managing Editors: Edward Chapin,
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Less than a century ago many of the "best people?" bitterly denounced all proposals to finance schools through general taxation.
"That's Socialism!" they cried.
At the same time one of the most "radical labor unions was free schools for all American the dividend-climbers were horrified.
"That's Socialism!" they sneered.
Before the income tax amendment was adopted in 1913, the large property holders and robber barons of free enterprise vigorously condemned and defeated all such proposals.
"That's Socialism!" they blustered.
When the federal government finally got around to giving the working man at least a minimum of protection in his efforts to better his economic conditions, industrial and big business leaders saw America "on the road to Moscow."
"That's Socialism!" they snorted.
In 1935 the Congress passed the Social Security Act and there were many who felt sure that it was revolutionary, a blow at democratic government.
"That's Socialism!" they shouted.
And now we have an administration-sponsored bill proposing a program of national health insurance, and the same monotonous voices are heard crying, sneering, blustering, snorting, and shouting.
"THAT'S SOCIALISM!"
—J. A.B.
German Film Reviewed
By RUDI HOFMANN
The man who made the English titles for the German film "Seven Journeys" certainly was no poet, neither had he an "A" in English grammar. But the poor translation of the story had one advantage, it showed the lack of action in almost every one of the seven episodes of the film. In the German original, this had been compensated for by an excellent dialogue, because the complicated developments in the characters of the episodes needed some explanation to be understood.
It seems that Helmut Kaeutner, the director, made it with regard to the re-education of the German people, and therefore tried to find new angles in every scene which gave a connection with the situation in Germany of 1947, the year when the movie was made. And what in 1947 was a problem to the Germans, might be clear for them in 1950, and for a non-German audience it is simply a riddle.
Moreover, many events and facts about life in Germany were only indicated and left the foreign, that is, American audience wondering what had happened.
However, time couldn't do anything to the simple and convincing
interpretation of the human idea in this movie. Therefore it is still worth showing and certainly better than thousands of the routine productions of modern film industry.
YOUR EYES
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens prescription duplicated. Insurance Office.
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Phone 425 1025 Mass.
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TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
---
PAGE SEVEN
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Phone K.U.376
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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 Univert Center for Journalism Office, Journalism bldg, not later than 3 o'clock, pm. the day before publication date.
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MISCELLANEOUS
THE PROF won't know what you know unless he can read what you write. Get a new portable typewriter at your Student Union Book Store. 12-11
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their pet shop, pet pet shop has everything for fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. t
DR C. R. ALBRIGHT
Chiropropator and Physo-Thelpist
Bakul Insalat
1531 1023% Mass. tf
Phone 1531
SEE THE Daintiest gift line in town-
Expressive, Exquisite and Exclusive,
What? Shell the envelope for your occasion.
What? Pet & Gift Club, Open, till 7 p.m. weekdays. If
Club, open till 7 p.m. weekdays. if
FOR SALE
KANSAS CITY STAR route will pay good return on investment. Ideal for student. Phone 17. 4
8 mm. REVERE Turret movel camera lens. Like new. Call 2259R after 8 mm.
MODEL A, 1929, 4-door, runs good
biddler. 1923, Kentucky, Phot.
2484W
30 Volume 194 Encyclopedia Americana $80. Williams Oil-O-Matic conversion burner $85. Will trade 26-in bicycle for 20-inch. 2554M, 2290 Rhode Island. 29
PHARMACY students hurry! Mill's 1951
"Pharmacy Stateboard Questions and
Answers" are here. Buy your copies
on book.com at $3.00 at your Student Union
Book Store.
12-1
SPECIAL used standard type writers pried from $2.45. All are in good condition. Type your work and raise your student. Student Union Book Store. 12-1
MUST SELL' 19 Harley 74 O.H.V. Good shape. Also Benjamin air 29
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TYING; Theses, term paper, note books,
letters, legal papers. Accurate work,
regular rate, prompt attention. Mrs.
Shields, 1209 Ohio Ph. 1601. 2-1
VIS-ED vocabulary cards for Spanish,
German, French, and Latin. Will help
you make higher grades. 1000 cards for
all 5.18 at your Student Union Box-
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TYBING: Thesis term papers, reports,
etc. Prompt service. Mrs. Wille, 1126
Tenn. entrance, 2nd floor, Apt. 4.
Phone 3028M.
TRANSPORTATION
RIDES: Leaving for Wichita every week,
between 3-4 p.m., Friday, Returning
Sunday, Please call between 7 a.m.
on Wednesday and Thursday, Harry
Shulz, 310J.
RIDES: Leaving for Wichita every week between 3 and 4 p.m. Friday. Returning Sunday, 5 p.m., call between 10 a.m. to m.p. Wednesday and Thursday. Harry Shultz, 310J1, 21
FLY and take advantage of reduced fares, easy connections, good accommodations. Miss Giesman at First National Bank for observations and information. Phone: 102-487-3650.
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BLACK BILLFOLD, valuable papers,
needed badly and considerable sum of
money. Ample reward. Phone 1185 or
Miss Ruth Hunt, 745 Ohio, or Kansan.
FOR RENT
LARGE ROOM with private bath. Continuous hot water. Near campus. Suitable for two men or married couple. 1801 Alabama. Phone 3480R. tf
'Reasonably Bald' Applicant Sues Club On 'Hair Splitting'
Minneapolis (U.P.)-Attorney Klevle J. Flake sought to force the National Baldheaded Club, Inc., to admit him to membership.
He told Judge William Anderson that he was "ostracized socially" because the club turned down his application last Oct. 8.
The club said Mr. Flakne wasn't bald enough.
The attorney said the club was splitting hairs. He insisted he met the by-laws requirement that an applicant be "reasonably" bald.
Pianist To Give Recital Nov.29
Jayhawker
Today thru Wed.
Cont. From 1 p.m.
The west's mighty adventure saga . . .
Jan Chiapusso, professor of piano,
will give a recital at 8 p.m. Wednesday
in Hoch auditorium.
"COPPER CANYON"
His program will include works by Bach, Mozart, Beethoven, Mendelssohn and he will introduce works by the American composer, Samuel Barber and the Polish composer, Syzmanowski. There will be no admission fee.
Since coming to America in 1916, he has made several tours through the East, Middle West, and South. In 1927 he made a concert tour of Europe, appearing in Berlin, Paris, London, Amsterdam, The Hague, and other cities in Holland, Belgium and Spain.
Professor Chiapusso was head of the department of piano at Bush conservatory in Chicago. He has appeared as soloist three times with the Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra, served as staff member of the Music Academy of the West at Santa Barbara, Calif, and has served as judge of the young American Artist's National competitions and for the Chopin contests of North and South America.
An authority on the works of Johann Sebastian Bach, he has appeared in lecture-recitals in many universities and colleges in the United States and in Honolulu. He has also lectured at state and national conventions.
Professor Chiapusso, who has been at the University since 1934, was born in Java of Italian and Dutch parentage. He received his early education in Holland and entered the Conservatory of Cologne at the age of 17. He later studied in Paris and Berlin and won the "Musical Prize" in Paris in 1911.
Hedy Lamarr Ray Milland in technicolor Added Late News "At the Front in Korea"
VARSITY
THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
14c&45c
Ends Tonite
"ALCATRAZ ISLAND"
and
"SAN QUENTIN"
- Tomorrow -
The year's laugh hit Dennis Morgan in
"PRETTY BABY"
Read the Daily Kansan Daily
and Second Feature "THE GREAT JEWEL ROBBERY"
Long Range Hypnotism Easy Spanish 'Psychic' Expert Says
Madrid, (U.P.)—Long-distance hypnotism is not only possible, it's easy, according to Prof Manu de Lutxi.
The professor, head of Madrid's Spanish scientific institute of psycho-hypnotic research, he once hyponitized a subject in Barcelona while he himself was in Lisbon, 625 air miles away.
"In the presence of doctors who checked against any possible fraud, I put to sleep from Lisbon a young lady in Barcelona who received my influence less than three minutes after I began transmitting it," Lutxi said.
Lutxi, whose private institute has been in operation here the past six years, said his specialty, however, was "desdoblamiento," or separation of body and spirit.
"So far as I know I am currently the only one who can perform this phenomenon and few hypnotists in history have been able to achieve it," Lutxi said.
The professor described it as a method of instilling in the hypnotized subject complete relaxation of the body, with the spirit separated from it.
"Ive practiced it many times abroad at the request of doctors who then performed the operation. They were always successful," he said.
Lutxi said he also practiced hypnotic anaesthesia for medical purposes and termed it "so old" that it is common practice in many countries today.
Lutxi said current enrollment in his institute, including those studying by correspondence, totaled 7,000.
Of those, he said, 4,500 are Spaniards and 400 are doctors or medical students. The remainder are foreigners, chiefly Portuguese, French and North and South Americans.
According to Lutxi, hypnotism takes a lot out of the performing maestro. But, he added, a little deep
"All that's needed on the part of the subject is the inclination and will to submit to it," the professor said.
breathing generally not only restores the hypnotists but leaves him with an extra supply of energy.
Hail storms in the United States may cause several times as much damage as tornadoes. Hailstones as big as baseball have been known to kill people.
Lutxi said neither sex, age, profession nor aptitude effects a person's ability to be hymnized.
On The Way
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PAGE EIGHT
X
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28,1950
Seven Students Spend Holiday In Hospital
Seven students spent Thanksgiving in Watkins hospital, but the dinner they had on Thanksgiving day would have been a credit to any of their mothers.
The menu included the usual turkey and trimming, dressing, mashed potatoes and gravy, peas, carrots, cranberry sauce, and pumpkin pie topped with whipped cream for dessert.
In the hospital for the holiday were: Elbert K. Stevenson, engineering sophomore; Charles D. Christion, College junior; A. A. Perkins, second year law; Leonard Face, College junior; John S. Ransom, business senior; Robert G. Broady, engineering senior; and Virgil E. Wenger, business junior.
Haworth Award To Be Given On Dec.4
The annual presentation of the Erasmus Haworth award, given to the outstanding senior, graduate, and alumnus in the geology department, will be made by Dr. Robert M. Dreyer, chairman of the department, at the regular meeting of the Geology club to be held at 7:30 p.m. Monday, Dec. 4, in Lindley hall.
Names of the winners will not be announced until the award is made.
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 displayed on 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.
At the meeting colored slides of the national parks will be shown by Sanborn Partridge, instructor in geology.
Actors' Auditions To Be Held Today
Auditions for actors to present the KFKU Players first annual Christmas play, "The Little Stable Boy," will be held at 5 p.m. today at the studio. No experience is necessary for the actors.
The script, adapted from the Bible, was written by Richard Swinson, College junior. The play will be given over KFKU before Christmas vacation. Mrs. Ruby Motta, faculty adviser for the Players, said.
Civil Service Want Engineers
Salaries ranging from $2,650 to $3,823 a year are being offered to engineering students who expect to finish college before June 30, 1951, by the United States Civil Service commission.
Places of employment are throughout the United States, its territories and possessions and in some foreign countries. Some of the positions are trainee positions and are available to qualified sophomore and junior students.
In addition to having completed college or a combination of college and technical experience applicants must pass a written examination in the field in which they apply.
Application blanks may be obtained from the post office. Those who are interested should file their applications before Nov. 30.
Immigration Rules On Subversives
Washington, Nov. 28—(U.P.)-The immigration service clamped on strict new regulations today to keep alien subversives out of the United States.
The rules, issued under the McCarran control act, will have no immediate effect on diplomatic representatives of Russia and satellite nations now in this country, but may apply to many coming here in the future.
Published in today's Federal register, the regulations replace those previously followed by the immigration officers and are effective at once.
AEC Announces Site For H-Bomb Plants
Washington, Nov. 28—(U.P.)-The Atomic Energy commission announced today that construction of plants to make hydrogen superbomb explosives will start early next year at a South Carolina site 15 miles south of Aiken.
The plants will be built by E. I. DuPont de Nemours company on a 250,000-acre track in Aiken and Barnwell counties, South Carolina. Congress has appropriated $260,000,-000 for the project.
The plants will produce tritium, a heavy form of hydrogen which will be the prime explosive of the so-called super bomb. If the H-bomb should prove not to be feasible, the plants could be used to make A-bomb explosives.
No weapons will be made on the site, only their explosive contents.
The A.E.C. and DuPont spent four months looking for a suitable site for the new atomic works. They were assisted by a five-man committee representing leading U.S. engineering firms.
The new project will be known as the Savannah river plant. The river bounds one edge of the tract. DuPont will start breaking ground for the plants as soon as the corps of army engineers has acquired title to the land for the government.
It will be necessary to remove about 1.500 families and re-establish them elsewhere in the next 18 months.
Explosives manufactured at the Savannah river plant will be made into bombs at secret works elsewhere.
There will be radiation hazards at Savannah river just as there are at Hanford. But it was emphasized that protective measures perfected by the Atomic Energy commission have given operation of atomic furnaces a safety record better than general industry's.
Before picking the South Carolina site, the A.E.C. and DuPont examined more than 100 others. Factors considered included military vulnerability, accessibility to towns large enough to house plant personnel, public health, and safety.
DuPont built the mammoth wartime works at Hanford, Wash. where the A-bomb explosive plutonium is manufactured.
Manufacture of H-bomb explosives is a nuclear process like that of plutonium manufacture. The Savannah river atomic reactors, or furnaces, will be of advanced design that is expected to contribute much to the whole atomic project.
The South Carolina plants' function will be primarily military. But if peace should be assured, they can be converted to manufacture of atomic fuels for peatetime purposes.
The A.E.C. will not build an atomic town for the Savannah plant as it did at Hanford.
Stateswomen To Install New Officers
An installation banquet for new officers of Stateswomen's club, an organization of Girls' State alumnae, will be held at 6:15 p.m. Thursday in the English room of the Union.
The recently elected officers are Loretta Cooley, president; Jerry Ann Hhee, vice-president; Marilyn Bailey, treasurer; Joan Fink, alumnae secretary; Ellen Lapton, secretary; and Mary Ann Woods, representative-at-large. A contact chairman will be named later.
museum.
Reservations must be made by phoning Nancy Neighbor, 295, before tonight. Kathryn Conrad, retiring president, said alumnae from Girl's State of any state are eligible for membership in the organization and may attend the banquet. She said any alumnae who has not been contacted this year should notify Marilyn Bailey.
Indian Movies To Be Shown
"The Maya through the ages," a color movie showing the present-day life of the Maya Indians and their achievements, will be shown at 4 p.m. Thursday in Strong auditorium. The movie is open to everyone.
The movie depicts the story of the Maya Indians of Central America and southern Mexico whose ancestors created one of the most brilliant civilizations of pre-Columbian times. Scenes from their everyday life, including religious festivals, pottery making, and weaving will be shown.
be known. The film also follows the Lacandons, an almost extinct tribe numbering less than 200, as they live in the jungle under very primitive conditions.
ditions.
The numerical system which helped
the Maya Indians fix their dates
accurately through thousands of
years and which involved the first
discovery of the concept of zero will
be shown.
be shown. The movie, scored to voice and music, will be brought here by Capt. W. R. Terrell, professor of naval science, through the courtesy of Mathew O'Hearn, Washington representative of the United Fruit company.
Carlson Resigns Governorship Today
Topeka, Nov. 28 — (U.P.)— Gov Frank Carlson will bow out today after a "most satisfying experience" as chief executive of the state of Kansas.
Immediately after he hands his letter of resignation to Secretary of State Larry Rary, Lt. Gov. Frank Hagaman will be sworn in for a 4-day term as Kansas' thirty-first governor.
Perhaps Carlson's last official administrative act as the head of state government will be to preside at a meeting of the state emergency fund board at 11 a.m. The group, of which the governor is chairman, is expected to grant some $45,000 in emergency funds to Kansas State college.
Turn In Manuscripts For Trend Now
The U. S. senator-elect will close his office in a brief ceremony shortly before noon.
Manuscripts for this year's first edition of Trend, Quill club publication must be submitted before Friday. This issue, the "Golden Anniversary" number, will also include prize winning stories that have been submitted this year by Quill club members.
The stories should be turned in to Thomas Sturgeon, English instructor, in 211 Fraser.
World Wide News
200,000 Chinese Reds Attack North Korea
Tokyo, Nov. 28—(U.P.)—A horde of 200,000 Chinese Communists swarmed over North Korea today, threatening to trap desperately fighting Allies in an offensive which Gen. Douglas MacArthur said marked the start of "an entirely new war."
Two Sentenced For Conspiracy
Brothman and Miss Moskowitz were the first persons to be sentenced in this country as a result of the confession of Dr. Klaus Fuchs, Britain's atomic scientist who admitted passing top secret information to communist couriers in this country.
New York, Nov. 28—(U.P.)-Abramham Brothman was sentenced to a maximum 7 years in prison and fined $15,000 today for conspiring with atom spy Harry Gold to obstruct justice and for inducing Gold to testify falsely in an espionage investigation.
Gold, a Philadelphia research chemist, was arrested on information obtained from Fuchs by federal agents. He has pleaded guilty to espionage and faces a death penalty. He was principal witness against Brothman and Miss Moskowitz, who were convicted by a federal jury Nov. 22.
Brothman's co-defendant, Miriam Moskowitz, was sentenced to the maximum two years and fined $10,-000 on the one count which charged her with conspiracy to obstruct justice.
Both defendants were convicted of conspiring with Gold to tell a false story of their relationship to a 1947 federal grand jury investigating espionage. Brothman was convicted in addition of inducing Gold to tell a false story to that grand jury.
Federal judge Irving R. Kaufman said he regretted he could not impose a greater sentence.
Brothman headed a chemical engineering firm and Miss Moskowitz was his associate. Gold was employed by the firm for a time. He and former communist spy courier Elizabeth Bentley both testified that they had received industrial plans and blue-prints from Brothman for transmission to Russia.
U. S. Attorney Irving Saypol told the court today that "if the defendants had not been engaged in their shenanigans in 1947, Harry Gold might have been arrested three years earlier."
Fifteen members of the Ennis C. Whitehead squadron of the Arnold Air Society attended a national conclave in St. Louis Nov. 24 and 25. The group traveled by air from the Olathe naval air base. Only two chapters of the Society had more than 15 members present at the conclave.
Air Society To Conclave
Of the 62 colleges and universities which were to be represented at the conclave approximately 35 were able to send delegates. Many eastern schools could not send representatives because of the severe weather conditions.
The 10 members of the University squadron who attended the conclave are: Kermit Baul, Wayne Bradley, Lucien Phoenix, Maurice Wells, College juniors; Bernard Boyle, Keith Moore, Ronald Stang, business juniors; Lloyd Dixon, Clarke Keys, College freshmen; Kenneth Garrett, Richard W. Wood, College sophomores; Bernard Hentzen, James Selig, business seniors; John Kelso, senior, College and medicine; Norton K. Turner, pharmacy junior.
Ronald Stang and Maurice Wells were the official delegates.
The Chinese, pouring like locusts over the countryside as far as the eye could see, ripped through a widening hole torn in the right flank of the UN line. They could be seen along "every road, every gully and every ridgeline," a first corps spokesman said.
Leake said his staff became suspicious at the "unusually heavy" shipments of the drugs to Hong Kong after the Korean war broke out. Between June 18 and Aug. 24, said, 17 tons of drugs were flown to Hong Kong, and the flow since was equally heavy.
The shipments, by wholesale drug firms, were legal. However, local customs agents pointed out that Hong Kong, a British crown colony, could not possibly use such large quantities.
As the Chinese seized the offensive and rocked the Allies back on the defensive, Macarthur issued a brief statement accusing the Chinese of hurling the major part of their fighting force against the U.N.
MacArthur Wanted To Bomb Manchuria
Macarthur said China's full-scale intervention in the Korean war posed issues beyond his authority and asked the U.N. what they wanted to do about it.
London, Nov. 28- (U,P)-G e'n.
Douglas MacArthur asked the United Nations on Oct. 12 for permission to bomb Manchurian bases, an authoritative British source said today.
In a special signed communique, he said Red China had shattered his "high hopes" of an early end to the Korean war that would get American troops "home by Christmas."
The Americans were pulling back behind the northeast sector of the Chongchon river line, while rearguard units fought a desperate delaying action, reminiscent of the series of U. S. withdrawals early in the war.
The spokesman said MacArthur was expected to make the request again in a bid to halt the Chinese Communist offensive in North Korea.
There was no doubt that the Chinese assault had caused a crisis. Macarthur summoned to his headquarters his top field commanders in Korea for an urgent conference. They arrived in Tokyo soon after they received his orders.
He said Britain will oppose any such suggestion as it had opposed it in October. He said he believed the vast majority of U.N. members would stand alongside Britain against any move that might bring full-scale war with China.
48th
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Officers said if the Reds succeed in driving west along their present line of advance, they will threaten the main Allied supply line from the former North Korean capital of Pyongyang, which feeds the Chongchon river front.
The ground forces called for desperately needed air support, and Allied planes went out to pour bullets and bombs on the Communist flood. But they could not stem the red tide. Air observers said there were more targets than they could handle.
San Francisco, Nov. 28-(U.P.) Large quantities of penicillin, streptomycin and other so-called "miracle drugs" were shipped from San Francisco to communist China via Hong Kong until the government banned such shipments 12 days ago, customs collector Paul R. Leake disclosed today.
'Miracle Drugs' Sent To Red China
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Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
UNIVERSITY DAILY
18th Year No. 51
Wednesday, Nov. 29, 1950
Lawrence Kansas
Lawrence, Kansas
hansan
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ONE OF THESE GIRLS will be presented as queen of the military ball by orchestra leader Frankie Masters Friday evening. The remaining two girls will be her attendants. The queen will be presented with a crown of gold chrysanthemums and a bouquet of Red Delight roses, and her attendants with bouquets of white and yellow snapdragons. The identity of the queen will remain a secret until she is presented at intermission. Pictured from left to right are Marcia Horn, College sophomore, Chi Omega sorority; Virginia Nalley, College sophomore, Delta Gamma sorority; Nancy Lichty, fine arts sophomore, Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority.
Crime Investigator To Address Students
Tennessee's Sen. Estes Kefauer,
chairman of the Senate Crime-Investigation committee and a member of the Armed Services committee,
will speak at a special convocation at 9:20 a.m. Thursday in Hoch auditorium.
Classes will be shortened for the convocation. Eight o'clock classes will meet from 8 to 8:30 a.m., 9 a.m. classes will meet from 8:40 to 9:10 a.m., 10 a.m. classes will meet from 10:40 to 11:10 a.m., and 11 a.m. classes will meet from 11:20 to 11:50 a.m. Convocation will last from 9:20 to 10:30 a.m.
Senator Kefauver's talk, "Which Way America," will be an analysis of the major issues before Congress and the American people.
Senator Kefauver was first elected to the House of Representatives in 1939 and served as a member of the House until 1948. He was elected to the Senate in 1948 over the bitter opposition of the powerful political machine of E.H. Crump, Memphis political leader of long and successful standing.
The Crime Investigation committee was Senator Kefauver's own idea. He became convinced that syndicated crime was a highly organized and lucrative business when he read over reports filed by commissions in California, Michigan, and Illinois.
Realizing that the problem was beyond the power of local governments and that Federal Legislation was desperately needed, he introduced the idea of an extensive investigation to the Senate. The Senate authorized the organization of the committee and it has been operating since February, 1950.
The 6 foot 5 inch, 220 pound Senator graduated from the University of Tennessee with an A.B. degree in 1924. While a student at the University he was president of the student body, editor of the campus weekly publication, and starred four years on the football and track teams.
C. W. B.
Senator Estes Kefauver
Another 24 or more hours of pleasant fall weather were forecast for Kansas today.
In the last 24 hours Kansas readings ranged from 17 at Fort Leavenworth and 77 at Garden City.
WEATHER
UN Forces Reel Under Red Blows
Major War Possibility Faces Grim Congress
Washington (U.P.)—A worried capital grimly faced today the possibility of all-out war with Communist China as the price for further defense of Korea. Official Washington agreed the gravest crisis since World War II is at hand.
So far as could be learned, the only concrete plans are to make every attempt to stem the advancing Red troops in Korea and to press the charge of "aggression" against Communist China in the United Nations.
President Truman was in constant touch with military and diplomatic advisers. But all signs indicated decisions on future U.S. moves will come slowly.
The big question was: "What will Russia do?"
Secretary of State Dean Acheson told congress that Red China's move must be a feint to mask an impending Soviet attack on Western Europe.
Soviet attack on Western Europe
Barring a move by Russia, officials
2. The Chinese Reds may back down and agree to some kind of a settlement.
'Lame Duck' Session Shows Sudden Eagerness
saw at least three possible outcomes and predicted the next 48 hours may give some indication of which one is most likely. They listed them as:
The full impact of the crisis hit the capital when Gen. Douglas MacArthur flashed word from his Tokyo headquarters that 200,000 Chinese Reds had crossed the Manchurian border to confront the United Nations with "a new war."
Acheson and Defense Secretary George C. Marshall said the situation was "very serious . . . very critical." Marshall urged the nation to be "careful, calm, and wise" in meeting it.
3. A drawn-out conflict that might well lead to World War III.
1. The United States will accept defeat and withdraw its forces from Korea.
Washington—U.P.)—Congress read gloomy news from Korea today and showed a sudden eagerness to tackle parts of President Truman's program for the lame duck session.
The report of large-scale Chinese intervention in Korea induced a noticeable change among the lawmakers who only 24 hours earlier had seen disinterested in most of Mr Truman's proposals.
As one senate Republican leader put it: "This will put steam behind anything connected with the war—appropriations, rent control and taxes."
The outlook for other measures still was uncertain, but administration informants reported a preliminary check showed increasing senate support for a rent extension.
The president asked for an excess profits levy to raise $4,000,000,000 a year. Republicans would substitute an increase in regular corporate income rates.
Mr. Truman has asked congress to extend the present law 90 days to give time for congress to review the problem next year. Federal controls are now due to expire Dec. 31 unless local communities take action to keep them in force another six months.
Aid-to-Tito, rent controls, taxes, and defense funds were listed by Mr. Truman among the legislation requiring "greatest urgency."
Tokyo—(U.P.)—Six Chinese Communist armies smashed within 40 miles of Pyongyang in northwest Korea today and drove United Nations forces across the ice-covered Chongchon river, where they fought a bloody delaying action in a desperate effort to keep from being trapped.
High defense officials in Washington believed General MacArthur's outnumbered forces can hold a defense line across the narrow waist of Korea, just north of Pyongyang in the west and Wonsan in the east, with the aid of overwhelming air and naval superiority.
A Washington dispatch said General MacArthur advised defense officials he planned to stabilize the battle line. after retreating no more than 15 or 25 miles.
Late dispatches gave this picture of the embattled Allied divisions on the northwest front:
The Communist onslaught already had shortened the Allied line in the north from 85 miles to a precarious 30 by caving in the whole eastern end and forcing the 24th division in the west to pull back.
U. S. 1st cavalry division—Killed 500 to 600 Communists in a mounting battle 11 miles southwest of Wawon near the eastern end of the line
U. S. 2nd Division-Retreated south from Kujang, Changson and Won under heavy Communist pressure.
U. S. 25th division-Pulled back across the Chongchon river. Infiltrating Communist troops ambushed some vehicles behind the lines.
U. S. 24th division—Held on to its bridgehead across the Taeryong river between Pakchon and Chongju on the northwest coast.
Kansas-Missouri Football Movies To Be Shown
South Korean 1st division — Fell back across the Taeryong river below Taechon and abandoned Yongsa.
Movies of the Kansas-Missouri football game will be shown at 7 p.m. tonight in Fraser theater. There will be no charge for admittance. A member of the Varsity football coaching staff will narrate the game play-by-play.
Smith Tells Students Tolerance Is Essential
Tolerance of others' opinions is the essence of the democratic way of life, Dr. T. V. Smith told students at the ninth "World in Crisis" lecture Tuesday evening, Dr. Smith is professor of philosophy, poetry, and political science at Syracuse university.
Dr. Smith said history shows that groups attaining power always attempt to force their dogma upon others. He cited intolerant acts of Roman Catholics, Protestants, and Mohammedans as examples of the misuse of power.
The democratic way of life is a discovery that men do not have to agree upon fundamental faith to live together in peace and harmony," Dr. Smith said. "In human relations, the other man's 'error' is his way of seeking the truth."
"The affirmation of democracy is that the individual is the center of value. The most fundamental of all rights is the right of the individual to be let alone."
The individual, like the group, must discipline himself against intolerance. Dr. Smith said. A man decides something is wrong with the world, so he sets out to do something about it himself, disregarding the opinions of others.
The democratic way of life offers a balance between freedom of the individual and protection required against the misuse of individual freedom by others, Dr. Smith said.
He quoted Justice Holmes: "The proudest day in my life was the day I discovered I was not God."
KU Team Will Argue On Artificial Rainmaking
The status of artificial rainmaking will be argued in the national finals of a moot court in New York by three third year law students.
The students, who are flying to New York today are Keith Wilson, Richard Harris, and Wallace Foster. In St. Louis the university team defeated St. Louis, Washington, and Kentucky universities on Nov. 16. Robert H. Jackson, supreme court justice, Harold. Medina, district judge, and three other judges of national fame will judge the finals.
The St. Louis competition was won by the K.U. team. They argued for the defendant in a mock suit involving artificial rainsmaking. The plaintiff was a landowner who ordinarily received most of the rain in an area because of a mountain near his land. He contended that the defendant seeded the clouds with dry ice and
caused the rain to fall before it would have fallen by natural phenomenon.
The K.U. team drew a diagram showing that a well on the defendant's property tapping an underground stream running toward land owned by the person who brought the suit would be legal by past precedent.
The K.U. team then turned the diagram over to visually prove that the well tapping an underground stream was analogous to the seeding of clouds with dry ice and therefore legal. Several other arguments were used to help support their case.
In the New York competition the Kansas team will be prepared to plead either side of the argument.
PAGE TWO
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 29,1950
Street Car Lines Once Rolled Across Mt. Oread
Several generations of students have never seen a Lawrence street car or rode one over the Hill.
For nearly a quarter of a century, street cars were a familiar sight to students. Even in the days when horse drawn cabs were the only wheeled method of reaching the hilltop, electric street cars were greatly desired and on one occasion had actually been discussed
The board of regents gave permission to an "Electric Railway company" to skirt the campus as early 1898. But the venture was apparently a promotion scheme that failed to materialize when funds were not forthcoming from Lawrence citizens.
rence citizens. Again, in 1903, an ambitious electric railway project was undertaken which had important consequences to the history of the University. The railway line as planned was to come south on Mississippi street, turn west near the present stadium, turn south again, and then to tunnel under Mount Oread near the present Marvin hall.
After emerging from the tunnel, the railway were to skirt southeast around the foot of Mount Oread, continually circling back to town. Practically all the neighborhood through which the line would pass in the vicinity of the campus was then a wilderness.
backers of the scheme planned a real-estate development along their carline and set about obtaining options, including one to the west end of Mount Oread. University authorities became acquainted with the scheme at this stage of the game. Realizing that it would stop the University from expanding to the West, they purchased from Frank B. Lawrence, the western half of the present campus and the railway project subsided.
The successful effort to secure an electric line came several years later. Downtown Lawrence secured modern street car service in the fall of 1909, and plans were made to extend the service to the Hill.
A route was laid out that crossed the crest of Mount Oread north and south between Bailey Chemical laboratory and Robinson gymnasium and construction was started. By late October, 1909, the line had been built as far as the football stadium but winter held up construction until the following spring.
The first car reached the campus on April 9, 1910, and within a few weeks regular service was established. It continued until street cars were replaced by busses in the fall of 1933. ___
The Reader's Digest is the leading American magazine. On March 31, 1949, it had a circulation of nine million while Life had a circulation of five million.
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 after Easter and the Uni-
versity expands on Saturday and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class on Sept. 17, 1910, at the Park in Lawrence, Kans., under accd of March 3,
1879.
OVER THE EYE
Glasses should serve two purposes—to help you see properly and help you look better.
Your eyes should be examined today.Call for appointment.
Any Lens Duplicated
Bridge Contest Starts Thursday
The first round of the University intramural bridge tournament will be played at 7.15 p.m. Thursday in the ballroom of the Union.
Lawrence Optical Co.
Trophies will be awarded the three top teams of the contest and the four top teams will represent the University in the 1951 National Intercollegiate Bridge tournament.
Any student or faculty member is eligible to play in the intramural contest. Each organized house and organization is invited to enter two teams (four persons). Additional partnerships may enter as independent teams.
LOOK WELL See BETTER!
dent teams.
Names of contestants should be submitted by Thursday noon at the Y.M.C.A. or Student Union Activities offices. A 50-cent entry fee will be assessed each team.
More than 300 colleges have been invited to compete in the national tournament. Finals will be played at the Blackstone hotel in Chicago, April 20 and 21. Expenses will be paid by the national committee.
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The National Intercollegiate Bridge tournament committee, supporting the event are interested in developing contract bridge as an intercollegiate sport in which men and women can compete on an equal basis.
The K.U. tournament is sponsored by Student Union Activities, the Y.M.C.A., and the Four-No Bridge club. The second and third rounds of the local contest will be played Thursday, Dec. 7 and Dec. 14.
Kansas ranks in the top third of all states in dairying. The value of manufacture dairy products in the state annually exceeds 40,000,000 dollars.
Chiapusso Presents 17th Recital Today
The piano recital which Jan Chiapusso, professor of piano, will give at 8 p.m. today in Hoch auditorium will be the 17th which Professor Chiapusso has presented on the faculty recital series at the University.
University.
Tonight's program will range in content from works of Bach, Beethoven and Mozart to the contemporary composers Samuef Barber and Syznanowski.
The Fugue of Samuel Barber's "Sonata, opus 26," which contains jazz rhythms and typical American idioms such as blues and cross-rhythms will close the program.
This fall 32,144 students are attending 42 junior and senior colleges in Kansas, according to Dr. Robert Taft of the University. Dr. Taft conducts an annual survey as editor of the Transactions of the Kansas Academy of Science.
The 1950 Kansas collegians are 11 per cent fewer than in 1949. The enrollment decline from the high mark in 1948 is 14 per cent.
Totals Drop In Colleges
in 1945 is 14 per cent.
Junior colleges fared better than the four-year schools. Juco registration fell by only 2 per cent.
Although the trend was downward, some schools had increases, Fort Hays State college being the largest in this category.
The University of Kansas with 7,566 students, is still the largest school in the state by about 1.600. Kansas State college is second and Wichita university third.
Western Civilization Trial Exams Offered
Preliminary examinations for students enrolled in Western Civilization will be given in room 305 Bailey at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday... Two. examinations. covering Units I-V and VI-X will be given both evenings.
become Mrs. Louise Cochran of the Western Civilization department said that grades will not be given or recorded. The examination shows students how they are progressing and shows them what is expected in the course
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4,300-Year-Old Bill Is Displayed In Fraser
A 4,300-year-old bill for one fat sheep, three ewe lambs and one milkfed lamb is the outstanding feature of a display of ancient writing materials on the second floor of Fraser hall.
The department of Latin and Greek which arranged the exhibition has provided rare pieces. Babylonian and Egyptian inscriptions implements and Greek inscriptions on marble. The oldest inscriptions
Color Blind Artist Wins Praise Lynn, Mass. (U.P.)-Art lovers admiring 50 oil paintings by Richard Packer of Marblehead at an exhibit here learned that he had been rejected in the draft for color blindness.
are done in hieroglyphical writing on wax, stone, clay, parchment, and papyrus.
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WEDNESDAY, NOV. 29, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Pinnings And Engagements Are Announced After Vacation
Lucas-Noble Pinning Announced Monday
The pinning of Miss Rhoda Lucas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Lucas of Kansas City, Kan., to Mr. Elton Noble, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Noble of Washington, D.C., was announced Monday by Mrs. Treva Brown, Corbin hall housemother.
A vocal trio composed of Misses Marie Wellman, Rosalie Bruening, and Patricia Dittenmore announced the pinning at a hall housemeeting. Chocolates were passed by Misses Janice Broadword, Mary Anna Ward, and Louise Hemphill.
Miss Lucas is an education senior. Noble is an engineering senior a member of Kappa Eta Kappa fraternity.
Theta's Announce Hall-Lucas Pinning
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority announces the pinning of Miss Judith Hall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.H.R. Hall of Wellesley Hills, Mass., to Mr. Rex Lucas, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Lucas of Independence, Kan.
Naval Science Professor Honors Washington Official
Miss Hall is a College sophomore. Mr. Lucas is an engineering senior, and a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.
Lt. Comdr. Dwight Botkin was guest of honor at a duck dinner Monday, given by Lt. Comdr. W. A. Mann, assistant professor of naval science.
Lieutenant Commander Botkin is here on a visit from Washington, D.C. He is a member of the officer personnel division of the bureau of services and accounts, navy supply corps.
Capt. W. R. Terrell, professor of naval science, Comdr. W. E. Dickey, associate professor of naval science, and 19 midshipmen of the navy R.O.T.C. unit at the University attended the dinner.
The midshipmen are Charles Rice, J. Nalley, John Wagy, William Thrutchle, Clifford Holland, Sidney Teaford, James Gillett, Jack Howard, James Martin, Charles King, David Nieder, Norman Luallin, Harold Heinrich, Charles Hall and Edward Weltnter.
Read the Daily Kansan Daily
Greenlee-Wolf Engagement Told
Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Greenlee of Scott City announce the engagement of their daughter, Marion, to Mr. Paul A. Wolf, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Wolf of Lyons.
Miss Greenleen is a fine arts senior and a resident of Locksley hall. Mr, Wolf, a second year law student, is a member of Phi Alpha Delta fraternity.
Heatwole-Middleton Pinning Announced
Corbin hall announces the pinning of Miss Margaret Heatwole, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. J. Heatwole of Fort Worth, Texas, to Mr. Charles Middleton, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Middleton of Richland.
Miss Heatwole is an education senior. Mr. Middleleton is a business senior and a member of Triangle fraternity.
Aviation Safety Improved
By Fingernail Polish
Miami, Fla. (U.P.)—Mechanics at the Pan American World Airways engine overhaul base use enough nail polish every month to keep their wives toes and fingers brilliantly painted for 50 years.
But don't get the wrong idea, say the mechanics. It's a serious business.
When an engine is being reassembled, each screw connection in the electrical, hydraulic, fuel and oil systems get a stripe of nail polish. If one connection should begin to work loose, the break in the red stripe can be detected at a glance and the connection tightened.
What could cause a serious mechanical failure thus is averted by a small dab of the polish.
Nail polish is preferred because it is quick-drying, bright-colored and comes with its own built-in paint brush.
Baby Wins In Death Bout
La Porte, Ind. (U.P.)—A baby who weighed only two pounds, one ounce at birth and spent four months in an incubator celebrated his first birthday weighing 18 pounds and in good health.
World War II veterans on disability rolls now total 1,701,019.
A little girl who had to stand on a soapbox to be seen during her first singing role was asked by George Gershwin in later years to sing the lead in his famous opera, "Porgy and Bess."
Her name is Etta Geraldine Moter, "31, who is associated with "Bess" in every major city in the U.S. Although originally from Texas, where she made her debut as a choir singer in her father's church, she began her formal musical education in Kansas City, Mo.
She came to K.U. for a Bachelor of Music degree and paid her tuition by singing on a local radio station summers and touring the country on the Chautauqua circuit with the Jubilee singers.
She has fond memories of the University and acknowledged her gratitude when she said on her last visit to the campus, "I came to appreciate Bach, Handel, Beethoven, and Brahams, singing under Dean D. M. Swarthout." She studied voice with Mrs. Alice Moncrieff, professor of voice and was active in dramas under Allen Crafton, professor of speech.
Two University Graduates Star On Broadway
She got her first big break shortly after graduating in 1391 when she appeared in the Broadway production "Fast and Furious." Here she attracted the attention of George Gershwin and was on her road to success. When asked her success secrets, she explained her stage philosophy with the statement, "Every time I face an audience I believe in doing my best."
Lorenzo Fuller, '41, is another fine arts graduate who has made good on Broadway, according to an article in the New York Times.
He played the part of Paul in the musical comedy hit, "Kiss Me Kate" and did a specialty number which, the Times said, "stopped the show."
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This was no surprise to Miss Meri-bah Moore, associate professor of voice, who taught Mr. Fuller when he was at the University.
"He has a wonderful personality," said Miss Moore, "and people from all over Kansas ask about him when they see his picture in my studio.
Fuller is a native of Stockton, but traveled throughout the state playing one night stands to earn money for his education. After receiving his bachelor of music degree from K.U., he went to the Julliard School of Music in New York, N.Y., to study for his master's degree.
While at Juliardi, he played the ragtime piano-playing undertaker in "St. Louis Woman" and in 1946 he got his big chance on Broadway when he played Begat, the singing gospeler in "Finian's Rainbow."
"He is versatile and talented," said Miss Moore, "and we shall probably hear more about him in the future." He has had his own radio show, has written music for TV programs and is currently the vocal
coach on the American Theater Wing faculty.
All Kansas' important field crops except corn originated in a foreign country: alfalfa in Persia, oats in Algeria, rye in Siberia, wheat in Russia, sweet sorgo in China, grain sorghums in Egypt and South Africa, and soybeans in Manchuria.
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PAGE FOUR
.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 29, 1950
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By RAY SOLDAN
The consensus of eight pre-season college basketball forecasts is that Kansas will be one of the top 10 teams in the nation and that center Clyde Lovellette will be a first-string all-American.
Four years ago similar predictions were made about a veteran Jayhawker team, composed of Charlie Black, Ray Evans, Otto Schnellbacher, Wendell Clark, and Owen Peck. However, instead of being one of the five or six best teams in the country, the Jayhawkers had to finish strong to gain a tie for third place in the conference. Their season mark was 16 victories and 11 defeats.
Their high pre-season ranking puts the Jayhawkers on the spot this year. As is always the case, a team guns for the teams which are supposedly the nation's best. The Jayhawkers' 24 opponents are tough enough to begin with without giving them any special incentive for winning.
centive for winning. The magazines checked in compiling the consensus forecast are Look, Liberty, Sport magazine, Sport Album, Sports Winter Review, Sport Life, Stanley Woodward's Basketball 1951, and Nat Holman's Basketball Annual.
C. C.N.Y., winner of both of the major tournaments last year—N.C.A.A. and N.I.T-is almost an unanimous choice to repeat as mythical national champion. The compilation shows Bradley a close second. Bradley was runnerup to C.C.N.Y. last year in both tournaments.
The top ten is completed by Kentucky, North Carolina State, St. John's, Western Kentucky State, Kansas (seventh), Long Island, Iowa, and Syracuse.
Kansas will play two of the top five teams on a mid-December eastern trip-St. John's in Madison Square Garden, Dec. 12, and Kentucky in Lexington, Ky., Dec. 16. The number 11 team-Oklahoma A. and M.-is also on the K.U. schedule.
Sport magazine rates C.C.N.Y., Kansas, and Bradley as the three top teams. Look picks the Jayhawkers fifth, Sport Life picks them sixth, and Liberty 11th. Kansas State is considered as K.U.'s most serious conference rival by most of the magazines.
According to the pre-season guessers, the nation's top five players will be Sherman White of Long Island, Sam Ranzino of North Carolina State, Lovellette of Kansas, Gene Melchiorre of Bradley, and Bob Zawoluk of St. John's.
Lovellette was named to the first string by all but one of the selectors. He placed Clyde on the second team behind Kentucky's 7-foot Bill Spivey. Sport magazine goes further to say that "Lovelette, the big University of Kansas center, will prove to be THE college basketball player of the year." This prediction may come true if Clyde improves his rebounding and defensive play, and if he can become as fine a team player as George Mikan of the professional Minneapolis Lakers. Few persons question Lovellette's shot-making ability.
On the second all-America team is Ed Warner of C.C.N.Y., Spivey of Kentucky, Jack Kiley of Syracuse, Whitey Skoog of Minnesota, and Ed Roman of C.C.N.Y. Kansas State's Ernie Barrett and Oklahoma's Marcus Freiberger each got one fourth team vote and were honorable mention in several other magazines.
KU Cagers Open Here Monday
Coach F. C. "Phog" Allen's Jayhawkers will open the 1950-51 basketball season here Monday, Dec.4, playing the Creighton university Bluejays at Hoch auditorium.
With only five practice sessions remaining before the opener, Kansas is in near top flight physical condition and ready to seek revenge from the Jays for a 55 to 59 setback received last year at Omaha.
Coach Allen is expected to start juniors Bob Kenney and Bill Lienhard, forwards; big Clyde Lovelette, center, and Bill Hougland and Capt. Jerry Waugh at the backline spots. Lovelette and Hougland are juniors and Waugh is a senior.
Three additional senior lettermen, Dale Engel, Buddy Bull, and Sonny Enns plus newcomers sophomore Wally Beck and John Keller, junior college transfer from Garden City, have looked impressive in workouts to provide reserve strength.
Five football players reported to Coach Allen this week. They are junior lettermen Dean Wells and Aubrey Linville, Bill Schaake, iun-
4
BOB KENNEY, junior forward, is expected to give Kansas added scoring punch this year with his accurate one-handed push shots from the corners. This former Winfield all-stater has shown improvement in all departments in pre-season workouts and should have a great year. Last year as a reserve, he played in all 25 games scoring 83 points, sixth highest total on the K.U. club.
Rounding out the 21-man squad are Harold Lowe, junior squadman, and sophomores Kenneth Buller, Dean Kelley, Mark Rivard, Dean Smith, and Don Woodson.
ior squandam, and sophomores Charlie Hong and Jack Rodgers.
Of the eight sophomores, Hoag, a 6-foot 2-inch 185-pounder, is regarded as probably the top prospect. He is fast, an excellent rebounder, a good passer, and great competitor. Hoag is also considered a better than average scorer but may be a little slow in making the switch from the gridiron to the court.
Although 38 per cent of last year's team scoring was tied up in Lovellette's 545 points, this year's team offers scoring power at every starting spot with every starter capable of topping the 15-point mark in any game.
A well balanced scoring attack is one of the reasons why Kansas is favored to win the Big Seven title and finish among the nation's top 10 college teams.
—BEAT CREIGHTON—
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at Jackson's Other big Bowl contests—California vs. Michigan in the Rose bowl at Pasadena, Calif., Kentucky vs. Oklahoma in the Sugar Bowl at New Orleans; Tennessee vs. Texas in the Cotton bowl at Dallas, Tex.; and Miami of Florida vs. Clemson in the Orange bowl at Miami—were lined up earlier.
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WEDNESDAY, NOV. 29, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
ATO ATO ATO ATO ATO ATO ATO ATO ATO ATO ATO ATO ATO ATO ATO ATO ATO ATO ATO ATO ATO ATO ATO ATO ATO ATO ATO ATO ATO ATO ATO ATO ATO ATO ATO ATO ATO ATO ATO ATO ATO ATO ATO ATO ATO ATO ATO ATO ATO ATO ATO ATO
Photo by Bob Blank.
THE 1950 ALL-UNIVERSITY intramural "A" league champions, Alpha Tau Omega—Standing, left to right, are Bob Mallory, John Brose, Jim Brunson, Kenny Howard, Bob Trego, Bob Toalson, and Bill Hall. Kneeling are Jay Kubick, Bill Brooks, Chet Laniewski, Herb Weidensaul, Bob Hucke, and Dick Klassen.
PHI GAM PHI GAM PHI GAM PHI GAM PHI GAM PHI GAM PHI GAM PHI GAM HGA PHI GAM
Photo by Bob Blank
THE 1950 ALL-UNIVERSITY intramural "B" League champions, Phi Gamma Delta—Standing, left to right, are Bill Porter, Wayne Woody, Bill Michener, Bill Thompson, Jim Gurley, and Woody Davis. Kneeling are Lonnie Thomas, Paul Bartholow, Ken Carey, Dave Lockhart, Bob Roth, and Tom Payne.
Two KU Players Accept Bids To Charity Games
Wade Stinson, the University of Kansas all-time top ground gainer, and Mike McCormack, 228-pound all-star tackle, have accepted invitations to play in post-season charity football bowl games.
Stinson will perform in the third annual North-South Shrine game in Miami, Fla., Friday, Dec. 15. McCormack will play in the East-West Shrine contest in San Francisco, Cal., Monday, Jan. 1. Both players made the United Press 1950 all-Big Seven Conference team. Stinson gained 1181 yards rushing this season to more than double the old record of 510 yards set by Bud French last season.
McCormack will be the sixth Jayhawk player to play in the East-West classic. Others were backluff Jim Bausch in 1930, guard George Atkeson in 1932, guard Dick Sklar in 1935, fullback Clarence Douglass in 1937, and guard Don Fambrough in 1946.
Fambrough is now the University of Kansas freshman football coach
Stinson is the third player to carry the Kansas colors into the North-South shrine game in the three year history of the event. Tackle Hugh Johnson participated in the first such game in 1948 and halfback Forrest Griffith was a member of the North squad last season.
Stinson etched his name on the KU. record book in four places this season. In addition to cracking the season rushing mark he gained 239 yards against Utah to set a single game record.
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KU Frosh Win Big 7 Title
The University of Kansas freshman two-mile team scored a clean sweep in the Big Seven conference telegraphic meet held Nov. 18. By taking the first four places in the event, the athletes marked themselves as one of the greatest teams ever to attend K.U.
Wes Santee the much sought-after Ashland product, led his mates to the tape in 9:33.5. Close behind came Floyd Koby, 9:46.5, Norm Bitner, 9:48.0, and Art Dalzell, 9:55.0, as the Jayhawk team literally ran away with the race.
By way of comparison with varsity runners, Santee's time would have given him four place in the Big Seven varsity two-mile meet, also hold Nov. 18 in Memorial stadium. Herb Sensper, ace Jayhawk distance runner, won that event in 9:19.8. Fourth place went to Don Thurlow of Kansas State in 9:35.9. 1.5 seconds slower than Santee.
with the fifth Kansas entry, Dick Wilson, finished in eighth place with a time of 10:10:00, but only the first four men from each team are counted in the final standings.
The final standings of the freshman meet: Kansas, 10, Missouri, 38, Iowa State, 54, Oklahoma, 66, Kansas State, 72, Colorado, 89, and Nebraska, no entries.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
10.
WEDNESDAY, NOV.29, 1950
Thought For The Day —
"The man who has not anything to boast of but his illustrious ancestors is like a potato-the only good belonging to him is underground." --Sir Thomas Overbury
Superiority Limited
Americans are not invincible, nor superior, nor always right. In the past 50 years, we, as a nation, have gradually succumbed To the age-old myth of inherent superiority. We have come to think of ourselves as the rightful rulers, or at least advisers, of all humanity.
Let's wake up to reality!
We have attained our present impressive position through a series of fortunate coincidences, our tremendous reserve of natural resources (which American ingenuity had nothing to do with), a favorable geographic location, and the wealth of information which came as a cumulative result of the influx of various cultures.
various cultures. Our victories in the recent World Wars were not the product of our Democratic system, or of our inherent military genius, or of Mom's apple pie. They were the result of vast quantities of material, better supply services, and "unlimited" resources, both financial and natural.
In Korea, we've seen how American troops can retreat just as fast as any other troops when they are outnumbered and under-equipped. We can and have lost battles, and we can lose wars, cold and hot.
wars, cold and hot.
This attitude of superiority, or at best, patronizing generosity, has not gained for us any allies throughout the world, and has alienated many potential friends.
We would be much better off on the international scene if our attitude reflected our common bonds with humanity rather than our common bonds at six per cent interest.J.A.B.
Atomic Energy Commission Is Cautious About Industrial Proposal
Los Angeles一（U.P）-One of the country's foremost atomic experts disclosed recently that the nation has fewer than 350 nuclear physicists and even fewer capable of designing machines for putting atomic energy to work.
For that reason, Dr. Lawrence R. Hafstad said, the atomic energy commission is viewing cautiously proposals to hand private industry the job of developing reactors to turn atomic energy into electrical power for civilian use.
riastad is director of the Atomic Energy commission's division of reactor development. He defined an atomic reactor as "a slowed down and controlled atom bomb explosion"
"Nothing would cause more disruption in this program," Hafstad told the American Petroleum institute, "than an irresponsible uncontrolled proselyting of key personnel."
in a machine designed to convert atomic energy "into useful forms."
The commission is building four special reactors, including two for submarine propulsion, and "several of them. . are well along the road toward completion."
A big bottleneck in reactor development is personnel. Hafstad said a recent survey showed "only 350 names in the whole country of people who list themselves either as mathematical physicists or nuclear physicists."
Read the Daily Kansan Daily
Little Man On Campus
By Bibler
MAY I CARRY YOUR BOOK SHE?
Bibler
"Why can't you speak to him—He's been trying to attract your attention for weeks!"
The Public's Pulse
Dear Editor,
Semper Fidelis
Last night I said goodbye to a former K.U. student as he left to board ship for Korea with the third marine replacement draft. His name, Bob Bennett, is well-known on Mount Oread where he was both a good student and an outstanding leader in campus affairs. As he left, we exchanged some words about the school that have stayed with me—sufficiently strong to make me write this letter.
Briefly, Bob and I both wondered a trifle after reading some of the "Letters to the Editor" concerning the World in Crisis series and the last issue of the Dove. Somehow you know, neither of us nor several others hereabout, could quite concede that, as Democrats or Republicans we were ipso facto either "smug" or "fence-sitters". Nor do we believe that such a line as "the party that brought liquor to Kansas" entirely castigates a political group. There are many non-Republicans, here and in Lawrence, who believe "a drop of wine is good for the soul."
No, we two are not ready to concede that the American way is the wrong way. We are far from ready to advocate either socialism or its pinker by-products. To read the Dove proved to be a stern struggle, I'm afraid, though by nature I am a tolerant fellow. Far it be from me to attack their beliefs, but let this stand for us as an affirmation of our belief in the American political and economic system which though peaceable, is, in our estimation, the finest system in extant.
Jerry Lysaught Cpl. USMCR Camp Pendleton California
Editor's note: Hoorah!
Good Advice!
Permit me to suggest that Edward Chapin, J.A.B., Gene Hawk, the Sophomore Medics, and others interested read "The Doctors' Lobby," by James Howard Means, M.D., in the October Atlantic, and "Dollars and Doctors," by Leonard Engel, in The Nation for Oct. 14, 1950.
To the Editor
Without entering into the many difficult issues involved, we may ponder the fact that the insurance companies are lending their powerful voice to the campaign of the American Medical Association.
(Miss) Josephine M. Burnham Editor's Note: Thanks for the advice, Miss Burnham. We are reading and pondering.
Kleinberg Speaks At Northwestern U
Dr. Jacob Kleinberg, associate professor of chemistry, lectured Tuesday, Nov. 21, at a seminar at Northwestern university.
He is one of 11 outstanding inorganic chemists who are taking part in a series of lectures to summarize the past 50 years in inorganic chemistry. His subject was "Unfamiliar Oxidation States and Their Stabilization."
Petroleum production in Kansas exceeds that of 43 other states.
Six Wars-Three Hot And Three Cold Mark World Struggle Over Communism
The struggle between the Communist and non-Communist nations has developed into three hot wars and three cold ones. In only one of the six to the non-Communist nations hold a decided advantage today, although the issue still is in the balance on the five other fronts.
The biggest victory for the noncommunist nations in the cold war has been the break between Yugoslavia and Moscow and her satellites. There no longer is any doubt that Marshal Tito has cast his lot with the Western world, and the chief value of his action is that he has proved to nations sitting on the fence that you can defy the Stalin lightning and still survive.
The hot wars are in Korea, Indo-China, and Tibet. All indications are that Tibet, a small peace-loving nation of 3,000,000 persons, has been swallowed up by communist China or is about to be. There isn't much that the Anglo-American-French bloc can do about it. Tibet is inaccessible, it has almost no army and the communications into the country are so uncertain that it is difficult even to lend moral support.
The communists are on the offensive in Indo-China, and probably will continue to hold the initiative until the United States can get adequate weapons to the French defenders. If the red victories continue the U.N. is going to have to face the problem shortly of whether intervention will be needed to save the country from being over-run.
The two other arenas where cold wars are being waged are Germany and the United Nations. Most military men, while watching the Far East carefully, will keep a nervous smile from Germany. They realize that if Russia ever decides the time has come to risk the big throw of the dice Germany is where she will strike. That is where she could best employ her massive armies and air force.
Non-communist commanders in Germany daily are beset by the worst of all fears—the fear of the unknown. They never know when, where or how the Russians will strike or whether they are planning to strike at all.
Lame Duck's Origin
The phrase is applied to a member of congress who gets a slap-down at the polls, but still has a chance to come back to Capitol Hill for a brief session before his term runs out.
Washington—(U.P.)—Where did the phrase "Lame Duck" come from?
A "Lame Duck" congress is in session now. Several score members are lame ducks.
All of this sent me to the library of congress to learn the origin of the lame ducks. I didn't learn very much. One book said that "Lame Duck" was picked up from an old London stock exchange name for an outfit that went bankrupt.
I thought the thing to do then was to consult H. L. Mencken, the grand-pappy of history of the American language.
In the U.N. the anti-communist bloc scored a big success with its prompt intervention in Korea. But now it is confronted by the problem of Red China and how to keep her from setting off the spark that would start an atomic war. Within a week a Chinese communists delegation will arrive in New York. History is going to be made at Lake Success—the kind of history that affects the lives of everybody in the world.
But Mr. M. makes only a passing reference to a lame duck in one of his books and doesn't give the origin. I found another definition of a lame duck in a volume called a "Dictionary of American English."
It said: "lame duck (1761)—an office holder who has not been reelected after November . . . and who might also be termed a dead duck." In 1863, the Congressional Globe, which now is the Congressional Record, said " . . . in no event . . . could it (the court of claims) . . . be justly obovous to the charge of being a respectable of 'Lame Duck' or broken down politicians."
Actually, there is hardly any such thing as a lame duck congress any more In 1932, Sen. George W. Norris of Nebraska introduced an amendment, which passed the congress and in 1933 was adopted by the necessary states. It held that, thereafter, the new congress, instead of meeting 13 months after election, should buckle down to work on Jan. 3.
The library of congress has some dandies on record about lame ducks. One is a speech made on the house floor by Rep. Emanuel Celler, of New York.
Said Celler: "Mr Speaker . . . a lame duck is usually a wild bird that has been wounded and brought down to earth by the hunter.
"In the old days when travel was by horse and stage coach, the gentlemen needed more time to get to Washington. Sometimes it took months to get to the capital . . . there were harvests."
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Student Newspaper of the
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assn.
National Press Assn, and the Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave, New York City.
Editor-in-chief John A. Bannigan
Managing Editor Business Manager Emily C. Stewart Gerald Mosley
Asst. Managing Editors: Edward Chapin,
Marcch, Patricia Jansen,
Michael McGhie,
Merrill. City Editors...John Corporon
Assistant City Editors: Dewayne Ogle-
bee, Charles Price, Rod Rodgers, Dean
Exans, Marion Kliewer.
Evans, Marlon Klewer.
Photograph Editor ... Harold Benjamin
Society Editors: Janet Ogan, Melva Lutz
Asts. Soc. Editor ... Virginia Johnston
Telegraph Editor ... John Hill
Asst. Txt. Holders: Bill White, Shep-
ard, Holly Holdall, Stone Story
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Artist, John McMillan.
Editorial Asst. ... Pete North
Advertising Mgr Joseph Ward
National Adv. Mgr Charlotte Gessy
Joseph Lewis
Classiebek Ad. Mgr Virgil Vignola
Promotion Mgr James Murray
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 29, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Official Bulletin
November 29, 1950
Jay James, 5 today, Pine Room,
Memorial Union.
K.F.K.U. Workshop, 5 today,
K.F.K.U. studio. Auditions for
Christmas program.
Bacteriology club, 7:30 tonight, 417 Snow. Dr. Van Eck, speaker.
All Student Council, 7:15 tonight,
Pine Room, Union.
El Ateneo se reunita el miercoles a las 4:30 en 113 Strong. Programa pelicula sobre Costa Rica.
Square Dance club, 7:30 tonight
Regreation room, Union.
K. U. Dames, 7:30 tonight, bridge with Mrs. N. P. Sherwood, 1801 Indiana; canasta with Mrs. Ivan Shields, 1209 Ohio.
Christian Science Organization,
7:30 p.m. Thursday, Dunford chapel.
Episcopal University students:
Holy Communion, 7 a.m. Thursday.
Trinity church. Breakfast at 7:30
am. and transportation to hill for 8
o'clock classes.
States womens club installation banquet, 6:15 p.m. Thursday, English room, Union. Late reservations call Nancy Neighbors at 295.
Jefferson County club, 5 p.m.
Thursday, 131 Strong.
Social Work club, 4:30 p.m. Thursday, East Room, Memorial Union Plans for trip to Kansas City. Refreshments.
Red Peppers, 7:15 p.m. Thursday,
101 Snow. Get sweaters and emblems at Union Book store.
Organic chemistry colloquium, 4 p.m. Thursday, 101 Bailey Labs. Melvin Moyer, "Chemistry of Berberine." All invited.
International club. 8 p.m. Thursday, Hawk's nest, Memorial Union. All invited. Program—"Hawaiian Night."
A. I.A., 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Pine Room, Memorial Union. Charles Stribie, speaker. Refreshments.
Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship,
7:30 to 8:30 p.m. 206, Strong, Mr.
Eugene Thomas, regional secretary,
speaker. All invited.
I. V.C.F. Missionary meeting, 12 noon to 12:50 p.m. Friday, Danforth chapel. Open to all students.
Deutscher verein: Donnerstag um
5:00 Uhr nachmittags, 502 Fraser.
Programm ist von auslanderen
Studenten.
Lab. Theatre one-act play and staged reading, 8 tonight through Friday, Little Theatre, Green hall. Admission 25c.
Graduate club dance and coffee,
8 p.m. Saturday, Hawk's Nest, Memorial Union. Admission free. All graduate students invited.
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MISCELLANEOUS
THE PROF won't know what you know unless he can read what you write. Get a new portable typewriter at your Student Union Book Store. 12-11
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our everything for fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Comm. Phone 418. tf
DR C. R. ALBRIGHT
DR. C. K. ALEMBO
Chiropractor and Physio-Therapist
Colonic Irrigation X-ray Diagnosis
Phone 1531 1023½ Mass. tf
SEE THE Daintiest gift line in town—Expressive, Exquisite and Exclusive. Explain why or not for Where? Grant's Gift & Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Conn. till T 7 p.m. weekdays. tf
The Society of Friends, Oread meeting, is now holding its regular non-pastoral, unprogrammed meetings for worship, 9:30 a.m. Sunday, Danforth chapel. Note change of place.
Hui O Hawaiiana Hekka dinner, 6 p.m. Saturday, 603 Tenn. Bring ukes.
On The Way
"The greatest French love picture ever made"
. . . George Cukor
FOR SALE
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makes most of the love stories you've seen on the screen appear as pallid as kindergarten romps." John McCarten, THE NEW YORKER
1947 MERCURY club coupe. RH A-1
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1833 DODGE four-door sedan. Body and mechanical condition good. Hydraulic brakes. Everything works. Phone Dick Weber at 956 after 7 p.m. 1
MUST SELL my '36 Plymouth with '39 Dodge motor. Runs good, has good tires, new battery, radio, heater, cheap. 1904M Pat Bowers, 18 W. 13th street. 5
KANSAS CITY STAR route will pay
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8 mm. REVERE Turret movie camera.
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MODEL A, 1929, 4-12nd, runs good.
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PHARMACY students hurry! Mill's 1951 "Pharmacy Stateboard Questions and Answers," are here. Buy your copy to purchase $3.00 at your Student University Book Store. 12-1
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WANT RIDE to Philadelphia and back during Christmas holidays. Will share all expenses and assist driving. Arnold Kottwitz. Phone 3872M. 1220 La.
TYPING: Thesis term papers, reports,
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TYINGP    themes, notebooks, letters,
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1344W, 50, W 6th
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RIDES: Leaving for Wichita every week,
between 3-4 p.m., Friday. Returning
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Harry on Wednesday and Thursday. Harry
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VIS-ED vocabulary cards for Spanish,
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LOST
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FLY and take advantage of reduced fares,
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Miss Giesesman at First National Bank for
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39.
TYPING: Theses, term paper, note books,
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regular rate, prompt attention. Mrs.
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LARGE ROOM with private bath. Continuous hot water. Near campus. Suitable for two men or married couple. 1801 Alabama. Phone 34804. tf
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PAGE EIGHT
24
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 29, 1950
2 Excellent Portrayals Given By Lab Theater
By RICHARD HUNTER
Two finely polished performances that could probably not have been done better in a professional theater, were given Tuesday before an appreciative audience in the Little theater of Green hall.
The director of the Laboratory theater Thomas Shay, chose two plays that have opposite moods; "Overruled," a flashy, fast moving comedy on human frailties, by George B. Shaw; and "The Intruder" by Maurice Maeterlinck, a tense symbolic melodrama. The complete change in mood, from Shaw to Maeterlinck, made an evening of pure entertainment.
In the comedy, directed by Allen Crafton, professor of drama. William Conboy, instructor of speech, gave such a faithful performance as Mr. Gregory Lunn, a stodgy English gentleman who is wildly in love with another man's wife, that the audience was laughing from the moment he came on stage.
Edith Lessenden, graduate student, gave an expert portrayal of Mrs. Juno. Lunn's wife is played by Mrs. Ruby Motta, assistant instructor in speech. Mrs. Motta was superb in the scene where Mrs. Lunn makes ardent love to the morally confused Sibthorpe Juno, who said, "I may be wrong, but I'm doing it in a proper and acceptable manner." William Solller, graduate student, who played Juno, did an excellent characterization.
saterized
a performance that even "The Inner Sanctum" would be proud of was given by the cast in "The Intruder." Staged readings are usually hard to make entertaining, but co-directors Wilson O'Connell, College senior, and Mary Lou Lane, education senior, did a commendable job.
Although the entire cast gave a spotless performance, O'Connell as the blind grandfather and Nancy Morsbach, College freshman, as Ursula, set a mood that kept the audience on the edge of its seats.
Rock Chalk Revue Soon
Skirts for the second annual "Rock Chalk Revue" are coming along well, said Dick Klassen, publicity chairman. Nearly all organized houses are planning to compete, he said.
"Wednesday, Dec. 13, is the deadline for submitting scripts." Klassen said. "They should be about 15 minutes in length and should depict some humorous side of college life. All work on a script must be done by members of the house submitting it."
On March 9 and 10 the eight best scripts will be dramatized in Hoch auditorium by member of the houses submitting them, and the top four, two from men's and two from women's houses, will be selected as winners and will be awarded trophies.
Complete rules for the contest are available in the Y.M.C.A. office in the Union.
Others in the cast are; Mark Gilman, and Darwin Sharp. College freshmen; John Welsh, College junior; Anne Lehman, College sophomore; and Mary Loveless, fine arts freshman.
The plays will be given again to night through Friday.
IFC Plans Yule Party
Plans for a Christmas party for the underprivileged children of Lawrence were discussed at the Inter-Fraternity council Monday night in the Union ballroom.
John B. Keller, business junior, was appointed chairman of the rush committee.
Two subjects were considered which had been taken to member fraternities for consideration by LF.-C. representatives. The first was the possibility of establishing a junior Inter-fraternity council for freshmen. On the second question the council followed the lead of the sororites and voted not to send flowers and gifts to party chaperons.
Fine Arts Recital Set For Thursday
Robert Wynne and Curtis Glover, seniors, and a choral ensemble will give a fine arts student recital at 3 p.m. Thursday in the auditorium of Strong hall.
Wynne, a pianist, will play "Overture in the French manner" by Bach, and Glover, baritone, will sing Schubert's "Erkloeenig." The choral ensemble will sing a group of early American and temperance songs. The ensemble will be directed by Clayton Krebhbl, director of the Women's Glee club.
Colonel To Speak To Pershing Rifles
Lt. Col. Lynn R. Moore, professor of air science and tactics, will be guest speaker at the Pershing Ridge club banquet Friday.
The banquet, to be held in the Hawk's Nest of the Union, will be before the Military Ball. Sixty people, including faculty members, club members and their dates, are expected to attend.
Acheson Will Speak Tonight On Red Crisis
Appendix Operation Isn't All
Washington, Nov. 29—(U.P.)-Secretary of state Dean Acheson will deliver a major foreign policy address to the nation tonight on the grave Communist China crisis.
Swanton, VI. —(U,β)—Ten-year-old Danny Brunette was about to be discharged from the hospital after an appendix operation but he didn't want to go. So he swallowed a quarter his mother had given him for ice cream and had to stay a while.
Mr. Acheson had planned to deliver an address in Cleveland tonight before the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America. But the Communist Chinese intervention in Korea—branded aggression by the state department—changed his mind.
grave Commissar
Mr. Acheson will speak from his state department office over the American Broadcasting Company, Columbia Broadcasting system, and Mutual networks at 8:00 p.m.
State department officials said Mr. Acheson plans to outline the current situation in Korea, strategy to meet the serious threat posed by Chinese Communist intervention, and to appeal for unity of the free world to meet the threat.
It also was reported that some study is being given toward possible new moves against the Chinese Communists outside the military field. Study was understood to be under way on invoking possible economic and diplomatic sanctions against the Chinese Reds.
Any such decisions, if they are to have force, would have to be worked out with other friendly nations who are in a position to bring pressure against the Chinese Reds in the economic and diplomatic field.
The United States admittedly is in a weak position because it has practically no trade with Red China and does not recognize the Chinese Communist regime.
Thus the burden of bringing pressure against the Reds would fall more to other nations, such as Britain, who recognized the Red regime and who have better trade relations with Red China.
THE JAYHAWKER cup to be awarded to the house selling the most subscriptions to that year-book.
Dr. Kollmorgen Aided Water Resources Board
By ALAN MARSHALL
BY ALAN MARSHALL
Dr. Walter M. Kolmorgen, chairman of the department of geography, returned to the office meeting in conversation D. C., where he served as a consultant to the President's Water Resources commission.
The commission was appointed to iron out conflicts and overlapping
Allen To Speak At Guidance Meet
Lt. Paul Allen, commanding officer of the northeast recruiting sector of Kansas, will speak on career opportunities in the armed service at 7:30 p.m. today in the East room of the Union.
of the University. He will be speaking at the third meeting of the Northeast Kansas Guidance association. The meeting is open to anyone interested in guidance services.
Counselors in the Guidance bureau are promoting the activities of the association. Past meetings have been attended by University students and high school counselors.
Principals To Confer With KU Freshmen
Kansas high school principals will at least three former students now freshmen attending the University will confer with their former students during the second annual principal - freshman conference Thursday.
activities of various federal agencies in water control projects as pointed out in the Hoover report.
the agencies largely responsible for this work are the Bureau of Reclamation the Corps of Engineers of the U.S. army, and various divisions of the Department of Agriculture.
The commission appointed a number of technicians to prepare reports on 12 selected river basins of water sheds. Dr. Kollmorgon was called to Washington to edit the material on several of the water sheds and to comment on the policies that have been formulated.
Dr. Kollmorgen spent most of his time working on the reports covering the Rio Grande, Tennessee river, Colorado river, and the Missouri river basins.
The reports contain proposals for a number of dams to be built over a long period of time. Dikes are also being built along the Missouri as far as Sioux City, Iowa, and the channel will also be deepened to 9 feet up to that city to promote water navigation.
The question obviously arises why one group receives benefits without cost while the other group is required to reimburse the government. The commission recommends that this difference either be reconciled or removed.
On the basis of the reports President Truman is expected to ask congress for legislation to eliminate the needless overlapping. He is also expected to request the establishment of a consistent policy in regard to repayment for services rendered by government agencies.
3-Day Jayhawker Campaign To End By Awarding Cup
The Jayhawker cup, main award of the sales campaign started today by the Jayhawker magazine, will be awarded to the organized house with the largest per cent of subscriptions from house members at the end of the three day campaign.
This is the first year that the award has been offered. The trophy will be engraved with the winning house's name and the year. In case of a tie between houses, the house whose representative has the highest total sales outside of house membership will be pronounced winner.
A Jayhawker with the house's name engraved on the cover will be presented all houses that have above 80 per cent of members subscribing.
This is the first year that the
A $10 cash prize will be awarded to the house representative with the highest total sales.
New subscriptions to the year book cost $2.25. Students now holding subscription cards may obtain their fall issues at the booth in Watson library or at the Jayhawker office in the Union. Covers for the year book will be available in December.
Organized house representatives who will conduct the campaign, and the house they represent are: Alpha Chi Omega, Mary Agnes Leach; Alpha Delta Pi, Janice Perry; Alpha
Omicron Pi, Beatrice Senior; Alpha Phi, Mary Lou Fuller; Chi Omega, Lorraine Godding; Corbin hall, Shirley Hillier; Delta Gamma, Donna Hobein; Delta Delta Delta, Mary Gayle Loveless; Gamma Phi Beta, Janet Allen; Kappa Alpha Theta, Sue Ihinger; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Marilyn Kendall; Locksey hall, Bernice Bossi; Pi Beta Phi, Frances Mason; Sigma Kappa, Dot Taylor, Theta Phi Alpha, Donna Shirley Hillier; Delta Gamma,
Acacia, William Boyle; Alpha Tau Omega, Bryce Ehonke; Beta Theta Pi, Raymond Beery; Delta Chi, Karl Eldridge; Delta Upsilon, Gregory Gamer; Kappa Sigma, John Wurst; Phi Delta Theta, Jack Brown; Phi Gamma Delta, Warren Woody; Phi Kappa Psi, Robert Knightly; Pi Kappa Alpha, Charles Kirkpatrick; Sigma Alpha Epison, Lynden Goodwin; Sigma Nu, Neal Harr; Sigma Phi Epison, Phillip Loevenguth; Sigma Pi, William Fitzsimmons; and Tau Kappa Epison, Nil Lilley.
County Correspondents Will Meet Thursday Afternoon
Martha Jane Heywood, chairman of the county correspondents, said the new correspondents will be acquainted with their jobs. More correspondents will be chosen soon, she said.
Raymond Nichols, executive secretary; Thomas Yoe, director of public relations; Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the alumni association; and Marvin B. Small, assistant secretary of the alumni association, will explain how correspondents can keep home people informed of University activities.
Ninety-five students who have been nominated as home town correspondents for the University will meet Thursday at 5 p.m. in 106 Strong hall.
The names of the nominated correspondents and their home towns follow the counties which are listed: Barber county: Verna Knorp, Hazelton; Harold Melluk, Medicine
Barton county: Myra Roesler, Claflin; Anne Snyder, Great Bend; Dolores Mausell, Albert; Mary Heim, Ellinwood; John Millard, Hoisington; Bourbon county: Constance Holt, Uniontown; Conrad Davis, Hiattville, Leavenworth; Joan Lambert, Leavenworth, Brown county; Shirley Hillier, Hiawatha.
Clay county: Patricia Munson, Clay Center, Coffey county: Ray Pierson, Jr., Burlington, Cowley county: John Hill, Winfield; Donald Pringle, Arkansas City. Crawford county: Harriet King, Pittsburg. Decatur county: Mary Woodward, Oberlin; Gene Rogers, Dresden. Dickinson county: Arden Angst, Abilene. Douglas county: Richard Clarkson, and John Simons, Lawrence; Gene Hosford, Eudora; C. Louise Hemphill, Baldwin.
Edwards county: Nancy Etling,
Kinsley; Finney county; Charles Price, Garden City; Franklin county; Gailya R. Farrrell, Wellsville; Geary county; Dorothy Brown, Junction city, Harper county; Jess Charles, Jr., Attica; Dorris Jo Williams, Harper; Harvey county; Jacqueline Bushey, Newton; Willis Stamm, Sedgwick; Katy Jane Nelligan, Halstead, Jackson county; Curtis Johnson, and Gerald Schirmer, Holton; Jefferson county; Marjorie Zian, Grantville; Samuel Petrie, McLouth.
Shawnee county; Byron C. Strange, Topeka; Jefferson county; Daisy Martin, Meriden; James F. Swyer, Jr., Oskaloosa; Frank Clark, Perry; Donald Ferrell, Valley Falls. Jewell county; Elaine Blaylock, Mankato; Kingman county; Ramona Goering and Loyd Hardesty, Kingman; Kiowa county; Kenneth Coy, Mullinville; Billy Bryant, Haviland; Thelma Sprout, Greensburg;
Lodge; Suzanne Armentrout, Hardtne
Labette county: Warren Finley, Chetopa; Eilworth Zahm, Parsons; Lane county: Olive Selfridge, Dighton; Lincoln county: Wayne Woody, Barnard; Lyon county: James Lowther, Emporia.
Marion county: Patricia Harris, Marion; Marion Kleiver, Hillsboro; Darrrell McNeill, Peabody; Peggy Croyle, Lincolnville; Mitchell county: Gerald Garrett, Cawker City; Morris county: Mary L. Betz, Council Grove; Mitchell county: E. Joan Hays, Beloit; Montgomery county; Jerry McClure, Coletteville; William Leonard, Independence; Morris county; William Atkinson, Burdick; Richard Pickett, Council Grove; Rita Yake, Delaven; Harold Mackenthun, Dumap; John Olson, Dwight; Dewain Hettenbach, White City.
Morton county: Margo A. Taylor, Norton; Osage county: Cloyce Wiley, Lyndon; Patricia Carrett, Ov-
erbrook; Alan Coxen, Osage City;
Osborne county: Janet L. Meyers,
Natoma; Gerald Hibbs, and Jane
Cunningham, Osborne; Ilene M.
Bodge, Portis.
Ottawa county: Mary Anna Ward,
Minneapolis; Pottawatomie county:
Mary Hansen, Wamego; Reno county:
Margaret Gowans and Shirley
Piatt, Hutchinson; Leland Ehling,
Abbyville; Claude Moore, Arlington;
Edward Kaufman, Pretty Prairie;
Philip Hauser, Haven; Max Murray,
Nickerson; Thomas Murphy,
Partridge.
Republic county: Lois Lowell, Belleville; Riley县：Robert Thayer, Alan P. Stewart, Elsie Wilson, Manhattan; Fooks县：Ron Sammons, Stockton; Sedgwick county: Robert Davis, Wichita.
Sherman county: Joyce Bower, Goodland; Stanton county: Keith Battin, Manter; Washington county: Virginia Asche, Washington.
x
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
University Daily Kansan
STUDENT NEWS PAPER
Lawrence, Kansas
O F THE U N I V E R S I T Y O F K A N S A S
Truman Threatens Reds With A-Bomb
Washington, Nov. 30—(U.P.) President Truman grimly warned the communist aggressors today that the United States is considering using the atomic bomb in the Korean war and pledged a large build up of U.S. armed forces.
Mr. Truman charged that the Chinese communist assault in Korea is Russian-inspired and threatens "all human hopes of peace and justice." But he expressed hope that it can be stopped without using the Abomb.
He vowed that the United Nations forces will not abandon Korea because "if aggression is successful in Korea, we can expect it to spread through Asia, and Europe to this hemisphere."
Emphasizing the gravity of the crisis, Mr. Truman said in a press conference statement that:
Calling for national unity and determination, he laid down a three-point program to meet the challenge of the new communist aggression.
"We are fighting in Korea for our own national security and survival."
1. "We shall continue to work in the United Nations for concerted action to halt this aggression in Korea."
2. "We shall intensify our efforts to help other free nations strengthen their defenses in order to meet the threat of aggression elsewhere."
3. "We shall rapidly increase our own military strength."
Mr. Truman he soon will ask congress for "large amounts" of money to increase the size and effectiveness of this country's armed forces and a "substantial" amount for the Atomic Energy commission.
He said he will confer Friday with Republican and Democratic congressional leaders and ask them to give "urgent consideration" to these appropriations.
Charging that the Chinese communist drive into Korea is Soviet-inspired, Mr. Truman said:
"We hope that the Chinese people will not continue to be forced or deceived into serving the ends of Russian colonial policy in Asia."
Mr. Truman laid down the basic U.S. policy to meet the crisis in a formal statement. His disclosure about the A-bomb was made verbally in response to news conference questions.
The tempo of draft inductions will be increased. The armed forces now total about two million men. The defense department has been talking about a 2,500,000-man force by next June. President Truman himself has mentioned a three million man force, but no date to reach that goal.
Chairman Carl Vinson, (D.-Ga.), has said the house armed services committee will consider revising the law to permit induction of World War II veterans. Draft director Lewis B. Hershey wants the length of service of draffees extended from 21 months to 30.
Secretary of State Dean Acheson, in a radio address Wednesday night, blamed the Chinese Communists and their Moscow sponsors for creating "a new crisis," a situation unparalleled danger, and armies in Korea at the very moment an end of the war was in sight.
Mr. Acheson branded the intervention as "immoral" and "brazen aggression" which holds "grave danger for the peace of the world." He implied that the Soviet leaders were using the Chinese Reds as cloaks for Russia's aims for world conquest.
K-State Commits Offense Against Pact, ASC Says
Bv BOB SANFORD
Kansas State students committed an offense against the existing peace pact between Kansas State and the University, the All Student Council decided Wednesday night.
The action followed a similar charge made against the University by the Kansas State student council.
"Our complaint is in regard to the south post on our football field which was completely destroyed and to the north goat post which was partially torn down.
The charge against Kansas State concerned damages done on the K.U. campus. Preceding the football game between the two schools the north goal post in Memorial stadium was torn down, Jimmy Green received a coat of paint, a door on the east side of the stadium was painted, and a flag bearing the letters "KS" was flown on the pole south of the stadium. The offenders greased the bottom of the pole.
"We feel that this was the result of pre-meditated action on the part of some Kansas University students. Illustrating this point is the fact that a smoke bomb was exploded at the north end of the gridiron while the south uprights were torn down."
The charge against the University given in a letter from the Kansas State council, reads:
The pact states that it the treaty is broken, "the student council of the offended school whether he has committed against this pact has been committed." The pact carries no provision in the case that both councils have been offended.
A joint committee from the two schools will meet soon to decide on
Mr. Lonborg said that students could gain admission to the games not included in the set punched on their I.D. card by borrowing an I.D. card that corresponds with the game. The student should present his own I.D. card with the borrowed I.D. card.
An appropriation of $00 was given to Richard C. Harris, Wallace B. Foster, and Evan F. Wilson, third year law students, to help pay for his trip to St. Louis on which they represented the University at a moot court competition recently.
The question of whether graduate students should abide by social rules of the constitution was considered. The council decided that graduate students are included in the jurisdiction of the constitution because they are regularly enrolled students and are members of the Associated Student body. The council ruled that social events of the Graduate club should be registered.
Three Men's Halls To Fill Vacancies
Men wishing to live in any one of the three men's residence halls, Battenfield, Jolliffe, or Sterling-Oliver, should apply at the dean of men's office, 228 Strong hall, before Wednesday, Dec. 20.
A few vacancies will open at the end of the first semester and men who apply will have their applications considered by the residence hall committee before the spring semester opens. Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of men, is chairman of the committee.
Approximately 150 students now live in the three halls.
Panel Talks On Education
The question of the transferability of student basketball tickets was raised at the council meeting. This was answered by A. C. Lonborg; director of athletics, today.
The possible introduction of general education at K.U, was discussed Wednesday night at the annual Upstream dinner by a four-man panel.
payment of the damages. L. C. Woodruff, dean of men, Melvin Clingan, Roger Davis, and Pat Gardenhire, council representatives, will meet a similar Kansas State faction.
Buildings and grounds employees have cleared the ground south of the Union building in preparation for the construction of the new addition.
Partly cloudy tonight and Friday,
becoming cloudy west and north-central Frida with possibly a little snow in the extreme northwest late Friday. Not so cold west and south
tonight, warmer east and south-central Frida, turning colder extreme northwest Friday afternoon.
Low tonight 28-32; high Friday 55-
60 east and south, 45-50 north.
WEATHER
Dr. Ise said that general education "would not teach anyone how to make money, so why try it? The students would quit if they couldn't see any money in it." The idea of general education is increasingly vague he pointed out, but that this was all right because "there's no place in America now for an educated man. It's too late."
Included in the panel were William Righter, graduate student, William Howell, editor of the Jayhawker magazine, M.D. Clubb, professor of English, and John Ise, professor of economics. They discussed the problem of forwarding a liberal curricula at the University. Stanley Kelley, graduate student, Upstream politics editor, acted as moderator.
Workers Clear Ground For Addition To Union
Righter told of the progress made in general education at Harvard University where it served to improve and enliven the curriculum.
Kefauver Favors Atlantic Union
Dr. Clubb said that "faculties of American universities are composed of people whose mental growth toward general education has been arrested and that antagonism exists between departments. What we need, said Dr. Clubb, is not integration between departments, but cooperation."
"The general courses at Harvard," said Righter, "are divided into two groups: one for freshmen and sophomores and another for upper classmen." Professors form a symposium with the students in which ideas are exchanged in an effort to provoke awareness in the minds of the students, but of specific knowledge, but of what is going on about them.
"The University of Kansas," Howell said, "is departmentalized to too great an extent." The courses are over-specialized and not enough of the student's education is left to his own discretion.
Dr. Clubb said that the University's courses are designed for the undergraduate level and that the average student is not certain what he is after. He is motivated by a desire to prepare himself for a job and is not interested in subjects which have no connection with teaching him how to make a living.
An Atlantic Union resolution should be formed to supplement the United Nations, Sen. Estes Kefauver, (D.-Tenn.), told students at a convocation in Hoch auditorium this morning.
This resolution is currently being sponsored by 25 senators in Congress. It would be an organization in which all nations could associate.
The resolution provides that the president of the U.S. call a conference, of. the. seven-Atlantic pact nations, to a constitutional convention and invite any other nations interested to draw up a constitution or federation to bring peoples together and to unite economic policies.
"The situation today is as it was in 1787. Washington feared that it wouldn't be possible to unite the thirteen colonies, but the Philadelphia convention was successful."
"We face a federation of Russia in their aims, economy, and foreign policy, and they have a unified front." Sen. Kefauver said. "The democratic nations have been using time to settle disputes among themselves while Russia has presented a unified front."
"On the matter of common defense and common foreign policy we'll never be able to show the Soviet Union a unified front." he added.
It is a credit to the United States that they entered into the Bretor Woods plan, the United Nations, the San Francisco conference, the Marshall Plan, and the Atlantic Pact wholeheartedly. These are all steps in the right direction, but they have all been stopgap measures dealing with economic and military matters, the senator said.
The United States must get away from 19th century diplomacy in order to restore world peace.
"A military alliance has never worked over a long period of time. Nations can withdraw with the same ease they entered and nothing can be done about it." he said.
"We should join other nations and use our force and influence in the best way possible."
The U.N. is going to have very difficult going because of the veto power. The Atlantic Union resolution is not a substitute for the U.N. but should build up the United Nations. It should strengthen the purpose and techniques of the U.N.
"This plan may seem visionary
and far-fetched, but actually it is a very practical approach—we have been spending billions and billions of dollars without having any control under the present set-up." Senator Kefauver said.
"We have placed too much emphasis on material value and not enough on educational," he said.
"We must deal not only with the
same person, but also must also
win their spirit, and ideas."
In this conflict today we have so much more to offer than totalitarian countries. People want opportunity and freedom of worship and speech, and we should get across the idea that under our democracy these ideals are attainable.
Senator Kefauver said that he doesn't like the restrictions that have been placed on free speech in the United States, and that we should restrict only those who are guilty of espionage or sedition. We ought to enlarge the democratic process, not take it away, he said.
Psychologist To IU Meet
Alfred Baldwin, professor of psychology, will participate in a round table discussion of the family's impact upon individual personality. It will be held at the University of Illinois Thursday, Dec. 7.
The round table will be part of a four day meeting, Dec. 6 to 9, of the Interdisciplinary Conference on Problems, Methods, and Theory in Social Psychology.
Professor Baldwin will be one of 19 teachers, representing as many schools, participating in the conference. The meetings will be open to anyone interested in psychology, he said.
The aim of the conference is to show how disciplines assist in the solution of everyday problems.
Reds Advance To 25 Miles From North Korean Capital
Tokyo—(U.P.)—Chinese Communists linked up with an estimated two divisions of North Korean guerillas and the Red avalanche swept unopposed to within 25 miles of the former North Korean capital of Pyongyang.
An estimated 100,000 Chinese Communists hit Allied positions in Northeast Korea today, as 200,000 other Reds broke off the fierce battle in the northwest, apparently to rest and regroup for new attacks.
The Red drive in the northeast struck simultaneously at the front and the flank of Allied front-line units, encircling the entire U.S. 1st marine division and two U.S. army regiments.
On the northwestern front, the U. S. 2nd division was at least temporarily encircled, but large-scale fighting virtually ceased as Allied troops fell back to a new defense line 20 to 30 miles above Pyongyang, the liberated capital of Communist Korea.
The encircled American units were being supplied by air, and there seemed no reason to believe they were in serious danger. It was believed they could fight their way out of the Red trap whenever they chose.
The new Chinese attack was directed at American units holding
At the same time, a Communist flying column of 600 to 1,000 troops swept around the flank to cut the supply routes serving the marines and the 31st and 32nd infantry regiments.
the banks of the strategic Chosin reservoir. Heavy Red forces hit the marines on the west bank and 7th division units on the eastern shore.
On the northwest front, the 2nd division was surrounded in the Kumu area, where it earlier had rescued the regiment of trench from communist meitrelement.
Most of the Allied forces in northwest Korea fell back from the Chongchon river line to new defensive positions south of Sunchon, 27 miles north of Pyongyang and 20 miles below the Chongchon.
Air scouts reported that Chinese reinforcements were swarming south from Manchuria to the northwestern front.
In today's fighting, U. S. air and ground forces killed nearly 7,500 Communists.
PAGE TWO
1.2
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, NOV. 30, 1950
At the Flicks By Bill Stratton
"Saddle Tramp" Patee Theater
If your nerves are still tense from the Thanksgiving vacation, this should prove to be a restful experience for you. Although "Saddle Tramp" deals with stock western situations, such as cattle rustling, inter-cherrier jealousies, and occasional shooting scraps, there isn't a tense moment in it.
This is not to say it is a bad movie. Joel McCrea, wandering cowboy (saddle trump), finds himself inadvertently burdened with four orphaned children and a 19-year-old girl (Wanda Hendrix). To feed this gang, he takes work with a rancher who suspects his neighbor of stealing cattle. As is customary in westerns, everything ends tidily enough.
Obviously, this situation could easily give way to the usual B-grade sentimentality and general bad taste, but in this film it doesn't. The best quality of "Saddle Tramp" is the restraint with which it is played. Despite certain incredible moments, such as that in which McCrea and Miss Hendrix flee, without cover, unobserved, through a farmyard which resembles in bareness the arena at Madison Square Garden, the picture manages to emerge as a quite believable affair.
One thing that detracts from the rather notable realism of the film is a singularly inappropriate oath, "creepin' creepers," which falls from the lips of Mr. McCrea more times than I like to remember. In fact, I found myself frequently longing for a tannish, robust "gosh dam."
This thing is all done up in technicolor.
Kansas has more than 100 lakes covering approximately 18,000 acres.
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THURSDAY, NOV. 30, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Jungle King Has Feelings Hurt
—Salt Lake City, Utah (U.P.)—Major Sheridan, a full-grown African lion, slunk under the kitchen table today. His feelings were hurt.
The city commission decided to adopt an anti-lion ordinance aimed especially at him. A neighbor had called Major Sheridan a public nuisance, charging he mailed a seven-year-old boy while playing games in the backyard.
Major's owners, Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Franks, were indignant at the commission's action.
The Franks said "many other cities" throughout the nation had invited them and their lion to take up a new home. As yet, they haven't decided what to do.
"We'll move out of town before we give him up," they said. "He's certainly not going to a zoo."
The Franks said Major is a friendly household pet and not a savage "king of beasts." He is 18 months old and weighs 140 pounds. His best friend is a scotty dog, "Serramy."
Major sleeps in a bed, bathes in a bathtub, takes catnaps on the living room couch and behaves in general like a well-mannered but spoiled kitten.
Wally Sandack, the Frank's attorney, said Scrappy takes no nonsense from Major. If the lion gets too rough, Scrappy nips him a couple of times and sends him howling in retreat under the kitchen table, his favorite hiding place.
The Franks adopted him as a pet and nursed him through a pneumonia siege last year when zoo officials despaired of saving him.
Sachem Will Initiate Eight
Eight senior men will be initiated into Sctheem, senior men's honorary society. Sunday, Dec. 3, in Strong hall.
Sachem was established at the University in 1910 and in 1947 became affiliated with Omicron Delta Kappa, national senior men's honorary fraternity. The eight new members will become life members of both organizations.
Those to be initiated are Walter J. Brown, College; Harold E. Edmondson, Richard A. Moore, Robert A. Kleist, and John Thimesch, engineering; Charles R. Hall and Lynwood Smith, business; and Gerald D. Petersen, education.
Mail subscription; $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1 a semester postage), Published in Lawrence, University, and University last year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Entered and email exchg. Sept. 17, 1980 at the Paley Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
University Daily Kansan
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To Level Ground For New Drive
The job of moving 3,500 cubic yards of Mt. Oread began this week by the buildings and grounds department. The area between the campanile and Strong annexes is being landscaped for a new drive.
C. G. Bayles, superintendent of buildings and grounds, could make no estimate on when the job will be finished. The job will undoubtedly be hampered by cold weather.
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First Church of Christ, Scientist Lawrence, Kansas Cordially Invites You and Your Friends To Attend A Free Lecture on Christian Science entitled
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by
Earl E. Simms, C.S. of Austin, Texas
member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass.
in
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No 'Cents' In Waiting—Let KANSAN Classifieds Save You Money.
Sunday Afternoon, December 3, 1950 at 3 o'clock, Doors Open at 2:00
Be Happy-Go Lucky!
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Baltwestern University
By Michael Porte Northwestern University
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Virginia Polytechnic Institute
LUCKY STRIKE
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The Egyptologist studies hard; His work is quite terrific. But L.S./M.F.T. to him Is not a hieroglyphic!
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האחד מהירים
ליום לא
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L. S./M.F.T.-Lucky Strike Means Fine Tobacco
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YOU
PAGE FOUR
THURSDAY, NOV. 304 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN; LAMMENCE; KANSAS
Formula For Tasty A La Union Sweet Rolls Is Discovered
Most University students have had at one time or another of those sweet rolls that are made and sold in the Union. And many who have tasted these delicious rolls have wished that they could get the recipe for them.
Having watched this situation develop, we sent spies into the Union cafeteria bakery and ferreted out this valuable formula. Undoubtedly, this recipe would bring untold wealth to the possessor if he were to auction it off to the highest bidder. However, in the interest of the public health, comfort, and well-being, we are going to follow the example set by Madame Curie who refused to patent her discovery of radium and gave it to the world. This is our gift to posterity.
Recipe for sweet rolls a la Union
Recipe for sweet rois à la Union Mix: 1¼ cups of milk; 2 tablespoons of butter; 5 tablespoons of sugar; 1¾ teaspoons of salt.
Dissolve: 1 oz. yeast; $2\frac{1}{2}$ tablespoons of water; $4\frac{3}{4}$ cups and 2 tablespoons of flour, sifted; and 1 large egg.
When the first mixture is cool, add the second mixture. In preparing the second mixture, first add one-half of the flour, then the egg, then the remainder of the flour.
Beat the two mixtures together for five minutes in mixer.
Allow the dough to rise to twice the size of the mass, press it down, and allow it to rise again. Then roll it out.
When dough is light, roll 1/4 in thick, brush with melted butter, and sprinkle with sugar and cinnamon. Roll like a jelly roll and slice with a sharp knife.
When the rolls are cool, spread frosting on. This recipe should make about two dozen rolls.
Then place the rolls on a grassed baking sheet one inch apart. When light bake in hot oven (425 F.) about 20 minutes.
That's it, girls! We hope that this little story has a story-book ending and that everyone lives happily ever after, munching on sweet rolls a la Union.
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Women's Groups To Tour Dormitory
Pan-hellenic council will join Inter-Dorm council for a tour of North College dormitory, new freshman women's dormitory, on Tuesday, Dec. 12, members decided Tuesday,
Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, and Miss Martha Peterson, assistant dean, will conduct the tour.
Sample boxes of Christmas cards being sold by Independent Students association were distributed at the meeting by Maxine Holsinger, education senior.
Midweek Activities Are Set
Alpha Rho Gamma, jewelry and silversmithing fraternity, will meet today. Guest speakers will be Mr. Anthony Lohmeyer and Mr. Paul Lohmeyer of the Green Jewelry company, Kansas City, Mo.
Alpha Rho Gamma To Meet
Sigma Kappa sorority and Phi Kappa fraternity will have a dessert dance from 6:30 to 8 p.m. today. Chaperons will be Mrs. E. R. Hooper and Mrs. Mary Younkman.
Sigma Kappa To Hold Dance
Delta Gamma Dinner
Delta Gamma sorority and Phi Kappa fraternity held an exchange dinner Wednesday. Chapervons were Mrs. E. R. Hooper and Mrs. W. S. Shaw.
Triangle-Alpha Phi Dinner
Triangle fraternity will hold an exchange dinner with Alpha Phi sorority from 6 to 7:30 p.m. today. Chaperons will be Mrs. Dear Nite and Mrs. R. L. Blume.
Religious Council To Meet Student Religious council wil meet at 4 p.m. today in Meyers ha!
R.O.T.C. To Hold Dance
The R.O.T.C. will hold a dance from 8 a.m. to midnight Friday. Chaperons will be Capt. and Mrs. W. R. Terrell, Lt. Col. and Mrs. Lynn Moore, and Col. and Mrs. Edward Kumpe.
Phi Psi Dinner Dance
Phi Kappa Psi fraternity will hold a dinner dance from 6:30 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Chaperons will be Mrs. Arthur Little, Mrs. Dean Alt, Mrs. J. H. Kreamer, Mrs. Andrew McKay, Mrs. Charles Wentworth, and Mrs. Bert Weber.
A.T.O.'s To Hold Dance
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity will hold a dance from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Chaperons will be Mrs. P. W. Henry, Mrs. Ralph Park, Mrs. H. J. Overholser, and Mrs. John Skie.
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THURSDAY, NOV. 30, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Accusing Paris Dress Designer Challenged To Prove Charges
San Francisco—(U,R)—Paris dress designer Charles James has been challenged either to put up a $10,000 bet or shut up about American women being the world's worst dressed.
Adoph Schumann, San Francisco fashion expert, and winner of the 1851 New York Academy of Fashion award, believes America men are the world's best dressed, and he is willing to wager $10,000 it.
"It's about time James and other critics of American women get a chance to prove their charges that our fashions are 'seedy'," he said.
James, who specializes in dressing movie stars and socialites, recently made the statement that a poorower-seller in the slums of Rome is more tastefully dressed than a Park avenue debutante.
"For this challenge I suggest you submit pictures of any 10 women from any station in life, photographed anywhere in the world for comparison with pictures of 10 American women I will obtain by taking a photographer out in the street of my home city, San Francisco, or any other important American city you can designate.
In a telegram to James at his New York headquarters, the San Francisco designer said: "Regarding your statement from Hollywood to United Press that 'American women, both rich and poor, are the worst dressed females in the world', I, Adolph Schumann who believe they are the best dressed, hereby challenge you to prove this statement to the tune of a $10,000 wager which I will donate to your favorite charity, or you to mine.
"You have the choice of the whole world while I shall find my women exclusively in the United States, with a judging committee of nationally or internationally known artists or fashion editors."
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Schumann said he has no fear of losing his wager, having just returned from a European survey trip of the fashion scene.
"It's a pity and unfair to even try to compare the European woman's dress with that of ours," he said. "Almost every woman in Europe needs clothing almost as badly as she suffers from lack of food."
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Kansas ranks 13th in area among states, having 82,158 square miles.
YWCA Book Sale Set For December
A book rummage sale, sponsored by the Y. W. C. A. will be held Saturday, Dec. 9, in the Morgan-Mack Motor company, 714 Vermont street, showroom.
The rummage sale is being held to raise funds to pay expenses for delegates to the national Y.W.C.A. convention.
Shirley Geyer, chairman of the sale, asks that University students donate books and magazines for the sale. She said all kinds of books are needed, but particularly those which will be suitable for Christmas gifts, such as children's books; small popular books, and other fiction books. Textbooks, magazines, and non-fiction books will also be accepted. Donations should be taken to Henley house before Friday, Dec. 8.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, NOV. 30, 1950
(1)
HARRY MOORE Oklahoma Center
82
WADE STINSON Kansas Halfback
40
BOBBY REYNOLDS Nebraska Halfback
15
JOHN F. WILLIAMS
LEON HEATH Oklahoma Fullback
CLAUDE ARNOLD
Oklahoma Quarterback
35
CHUCK MOSHER Colorado End
MIKE McCORMACK Kansas Guard
84
CHARLES TOOGOOD Nebraska Tackle
4
Stinson,McCormack Listed On UDK's All-Big Seven Grid Team
ALL-BIG SEVEN CONFERENCE SELECTIONS
FIRST TEAM
Pos. Name School Wt. Ht. Age
E—Jim Doran, Iowa State 195 6-2 23
E—Chuck Mosher, Colorado 190 6-2 20
T—Charles Toogood, Nebr. 220 6-0 23
T—Jim Weatherall, Okla. 220 6-4 20
G—Mike McCormack, Kansas 228 6-3 20
G—Norman McNabb, Okla. 195 6-0 25
C—Harry Moore, Okla. 200 6-1 27
B—Claude Arnold, Okla. 182 6-1 24
B—Bobby Reynolds, Nebr. 175 5-11 19
B—Wade Stinson, Kansas 179 5-11 23
B—Leon Heath, Okla. 195 6-1 21
SECOND TEAM
E—Gene Ackerman, Missouri
F—Frankie Anderson, Okla.
T—Pete Thompson, Colo.
T—Dean Smith, Okla.
G—George Mrkonic, Kansas
G—Clair Mayes, Okla.
C—Tom Catlin, Okla.
B—Bill Weeks, Iowa State
B—Charlie Hoag, Kansas
B—Billy Vessels, Okla.
B—Merwin Hodel, Colorado
By BOB NELSON Assistant Sports Editor
The University Daily Kansan's 1850 all-Big Seven conference football team is dominated by five Oklahoma players and includes two each from Kansas and Nebraska, and one from Iowa State and Colorado.
Oklahoma, the nation's No.1 football team, placed Jim Weatherall, tackle; Norman McNabb, guard; Harry Moore, center; Claude Arnold, quarterback, and Leon Heath at fullback.
Two of Kansas' all-time greats, halfback Wade Stinson and big Mike McCormack, listed as a guard, were selected on the first eleven.
Rounding out the first teams are Nebraska's sensational sophomore halfback, Bobby Reynolds, and tackle, Charlie Toogood. The first team ends are Colorado's big end, Chuck Mosher, and Iowa State's greatest end of all-time, Jim Doran.
The UDK's all-conference team was selected by Ray Soldan, Bill Stratton, sports editor, Jim Van Valkenburg, and by this writer. Taken into consideration, you played, games missed by injuries, double-duty performers, and position of player's team in the league race.
This year's selection was a difficult one to say the least with exceptionally fine backfield material available at most schools. The linemen were also above average and voting was close between the first and second team choices.
The Sooners landed end Frankie Anderson, barely nosed off the first eleven by Mosher, tackle Dean Smith, guard Clay Mays, sophomore center Tom Catlin, and sophomore Jessessel, halfback on the second team.
On the second team, Oklahoma had five players named, Colorado and Kansas placed two each, and Missouri and Iowa State one each.
The Jayhawkers' sophomore stars, halfback Charlie Hoag and guard
HONORABLE MENTION
ENDS — Dick Johnson, Kansas State; Chuck O'Neal, Kansas; Frank Simon, Nebraska; Torker Keller, Oklahoma, and Bill Hampel, Missouri.
TACKLES -Vie Thomas, Colorado; S. P. Garnett and Bill Mace, Kansas; John Tillo, Iowa State, and Walt Spellman, Nebraska.
GUARDS—Dolph Simons, Kansas; Rex Hoy, Nebraska; Bill Byrus and Stan Campbell, Iowa State; John Goff, Kansas State; Bronko Marusic, Missouri; and Don Branby, Colorado.
CENTERS — Wint Winter and Merlin Gish, Kansas. Vince Beaunard, Kansas. Andorra. Verl Scott, Nebraska, and Roger Kinson, Missouri.
BACKS — John Amberg, Chet Shrchlow, and Bud Laughlin, Kansas; Woody Shelton, Colorado; Maury Schnell, Iowa State; Ron Clark, Nebraska; Buddy Jones, Oklahoma; Ken Johnson, Kansas State; Phil Klein, Junior Wren, John Glorioso, and Bill Houston, Missouri.
George Mrkonic, were solid second team choices.
Bill Weeks, Iowa State's great quarterback passer, was a close second to Arnold gaining 1552 yards through the air. Arnold won the first string nod with his great field generalship, passing, and running ability. His key performances helped carry the Sooners to 10 straight victories and extended their win streak to 30 games without a setback.
Colorado's big tackle, Pete Thompson, and fullback Merwin Hodel, landed berths. Hodel gave Heath a close battle for a first team spot with his great line-bucking play that produced 14 Buff touchdowns.
Reynolds, the Grand Island, Nebr.
running terror, broke all existing
Missouri's big end, Gene Ackermann, the league's third best receiver with 385 yards on 29 catches, balances the number two all-star club.
Final Big Seven Standings, 1950
BEAT CREIGHTON
| | W | L | T | Pts. | Opp. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Oklahoma | 6 | 0 | 0 | 288 | 80 |
| Nebraska | 4 | 2 | 0 | 196 | 171 |
| Missouri | 3 | 2 | 1 | 130 | 133 |
| Kansas | 3 | 3 | 0 | 152 | 135 |
| Iowa State | 2 | 3 | 1 | 183 | 107 |
| Colorado | 2 | 4 | 0 | 127 | 114 |
| Kansas State | 6 | 0 | 0 | 48 | 229 |
Hometown
Boone, Iowa
Hinsdale, Ill.
North Platte, Nebr.
Hooker, Okla.
Kansas City, Mo.
Norman, Okla.
Blackwell, Okla.
Okmulgee, Okla.
Grand Island, Nebr.
Randall, Kan.
Hollis, Okla.
THIRD TEAM
E—Sy Wilhelmi, Iowa State
E—Lyn Smith, Kansas
T—J. Jorgenson, Colorado
T—B. Talkington, Kansas
G—John Kadlec, Missouri
G—Don Strasheim, Nebr.
C—Harold Robinson, K-State
B—Frank Nagle, Nebr.
B—Zack Jordan, Colorado
B—Ed Stephens, Missouri
B—Nick Adduci, Nebr.
single season rushing marks with an almost不可believable total of 1,342 net gains in just nine games. He was also the nation's leading scorer with 157 points on 22 touchdowns and 25 conversions. He is our all-conference Back of the Year.
McCormack, Kansas' big workhorse lineman was a near 60-minute performer as an offensive tackle and defensive guard and was selected as the UDK's Big Seven Lineman of the Year. McCormack will play in the annual East-West Shrine game.
Stinson, K.U.'s halfback groundgaining record breaker, reeled off 1,129 net yards and was a solid first-team selection.
He will play in the third annual North-South Shrine game at Miami.
Roundout out the first team backfield was Oklahoma's Sherman Tank, Heath. He is a great runner, blocker, and can play defense as well.
Flood May Result From Big Storm
Washington — (U.P.)— Fears have arisen that one of the worst floods in history' may roll down the Ohio river drainage network if a sudden thaw melts the snow blanket left in the area by last weekend's disastrous storm.
The number of dead from the weekend storms and cold in the U.S. and Canada stood today at 280.
Snow flurries were predicted for the area today but the amounts were not expected to add materially to the deep drifts.
About 50,000 homes in New Jersey were still without electricity or telephone service as were 7,500 residences in Nassau county, N.Y. The only communities still on an emergency basis in New York were four flooded villages in Ulster county.
Read the Daily Kansan Daily
85
TH
JIM WEATHERALL
Oklahoma Tackle
JIM DORAN
Iowa State End
NORMAN McNABB Oklahoma Guard
JIM DORAN
Iowa State End
M. K. SMITH
THURSDAY, NOV. 30, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Official Bulletin
THURSDAY
Inter-varsity Christian fellowship
7:30 to 8:30 tonight, 206 Strong. Mr.
Engine Thomas, regional secretary,
speaker. Everyone welcome.
Deutscher verein: heute nachmittag um 5 uhr in 502 Frutes. Gutes Programm ist von Austauschstudenten. Alle eingeladen.
Social Work club, 4:30 today. East room. Union. Plan trip to Kansas City, refreshments.
I. V.C.F. Missionary meeting, noon to 12:50 p.m. Friday. Danforth chapel. Open to all students.
Organic Chemistry colloquium, 4 today, 101 Bailey. Melvin Moyer, "Chemistry of Berberine."
International club, 8 tonight. Hawk's Nest, Union. All invited. Program—"Hawaiian night."
A.I.A. 7:30 tonight, Pine room.
Union. Charles Strieby, speaker. Refreshments.
Christian Science organization. 7:30 tennight, Danforth chapel.
1. 7.00 tonight, Danielle
Stateswomen's club installation
banquet, 6:15 tonight, English room,
Union.
Red Peppers, 7:15 tonight. 101 Snow. Get sweaters and emblems at Union Book store.
N. S.A. 7:30 tonight,131 Strong.
Jefferson County club, 5 today. 131 Strong.
Quill club members turn in poems and stories for Trend to Mr. Sturgeon by Friday.
Hui O Hawaiiana Hekka dinner,
6 p.m. Saturday, 603 Tennessee
street. Bring ukes.
Trojan club, 7.15 p.m. Dec. 11, 110
Strong. All independent men invited.
Graduate club dance and coffee, 8 p.m. Saturday, Hawk's Nest, Union. Admission free. All graduate students invited.
Lab. theatre 1-act play and staged reading, 8 tonight through Friday, Little theatre, Green hall. Admission 25 cents.
The Society of Friends, Oread meeting is now holding its regular non-pastoral, unprogrammed meetings for worship, 9:30 a.m. Sunday, Danforth chapel. Note change of place.
Lutheran Student association, 6 p.m. Sunday, Don Madsen, "The Implications of Technical Education in the Modern World."
Mathematics colloquium, 5 p.m Monday, 203 Strong. Dr. N. C Ankney, of Princeton university, "Zeta Functions of Algebraic Number Fields,"
Chiapusso Gives Brilliant Recital
BY ELLSWORTH ZAHM
A difficult program, magnificiently done, was presented by Jan Chiapasso, professor of piano in his 17th fine arts recital Wednesday night. Approximately 450 people attended the concert which was given in Hoch auditorium.
Always at home with Bach, Professor Chiapusso opened the program with a fine and scholarly presse.
entation of the composer's "English Suite in F major." Beethoven's last and very difficult "Sonata, Op. 111" was beautifully done. The second movement was exceptional. The second movement of the Mozart "Sonata in G major, K 576" was very pleasing. The "Two Characterstuke, Op. 7" by Mendelssohn are not too well known and it was interesting to hear them for that reason. Medtner's "Primavera" was a very brilliant number.
a very brilliant man, Turning to the modern in music, Professor Chiapuso played "Four Mazurkas, Op. 50" by Szymanowski and Samuel Barber's "Fugue from Sonata, Op. 26." Szymanowski is one of the leading contemporary Polish composers.
The work by Barber was magnificently done. The fugue, which Barber completed only last year, is almost unplayable and is a peak of brilliance requiring a terrific amount of concentration to memorize.
The very enthusiastic audience called Professor Chiapusso back to the stage four times after his last number. ___
Council Tries To Reduce Cost Of State Travel
Topcka—(U.P.)—Economy in a time of increased government expense is one goal of the Kansas legislative council.
That between-session body of influential state senators and representatives has endorsed a committee report calling for establishment of a central car pool system to reduce the cost of state travel. In the last five years, state travel cost has doubled.
Read the Daily Kansan Daily
Contrary to a campus rumor, bells in the campanile will not replace the steam whistle which now signals the end of classes. At least not in the near future.
Bells Will Not Replace Whistle
Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, still is toying with the idea but doubts if it would be practical. A suitable striking apparatus would cost $40,000, said Mr. Ellsworth, and even then it is questionable whether the sound would carry as well as the whistle.
The war in Korea was reflected in the enrollments of Yale University's three ROTC units, which showed increases up to 200 per cent over those of a year ago.
The University of Michigan, located on a much flatter campus than Mt. Oread, tried signalling the end of classes with campanile bells and soon abandoned the idea.
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Christmas Caroling Date Set By Inter-Dorm Council
714 Vt.
Annual Inter-Dorm Christmas caroling will be held Monday, Dec. 18. it was decided by the Inter-Dorm council.
locally Wilson, education junior,
was named chairman of the song
leaders. They will meet this week to
discuss plans for the music.
Members of the refreshment committee are Karin Stack, College senior; Gertha Harper and Anna Jean Holyfield, College sophomores;
and Myrna Davidson , education junior.
Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the health service, spoke before the joint meeting of Inter-Dorm and Junior Inter-Dorm councils.
He outlined the history of the student health center and described the various services offered. He also explained the different hospital policies.
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VOGUE EDITOR
PAGE EIGHT UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY, NOV. 30. 1950
Dean Has Cold Journey In East
"There was a great deal of congestion so far railway travel was concerned. The railroad terminal was so jammed it seemed like wartime. Trains from the East were from 12 to 18 hours late. Before trains could get out of the station yard switches had to be thawed out with blowtorches." Dean Gorton said.
Dean Gorton grew up in the upper New York state country, "where they breed storms," but had never before traveled great distances in such conditions.
Dean Gorton was in Cincinnati attending a convention of the National Association of Schools of Music when the storm hit there Nov. 25. "The storm started before dawn that Saturday and grew increasingly worse through the day and Sunday. It was a real blizzard with snow and much wind," Dean Gorton said.
Traveling from the 80 degree temperature of Tallahassee, Fla., to zero weather in Cincinnati, Ohio, was the experience of Thomas Gordon, dean of the School of Fine Arts, during the recent storms in the East.
"It was so bad that there was almost no travel in the city. The storm didn't affect the out-of-town convention delegates because they were staying at the hotel where the convention was being held. However, it made it hard for townpeople to attend. I know one man had a paper to read at the convention Saturday, but he couldn't get to the hotel," he said.
The week-end before the Ohio convention Dean Gorton was in Florida at a convention of music executives of state universities. The Florida weather was very nice and when he arrived in Ohio on Tuesday, Nov. 21, he found the weather "beautiful and quite mild."
The only hint of the coming storm was the weatherman's prediction on Friday of colder weather and snow flurries. "He was very conservative," the dean said.
Dean Gorton left his hotel at 2 p.m. Sunday, but his train didn't leave until 7 p.m. because of various delays, he said. "For the first 50 miles out of Cincinnati the train had
to go very slow," he said, "then conditions eased a little.
"Of course, one of the big problems was that some coaches had no heat. In one coach the water pipes burst and they had to clean up a minor flood before we could get on," the dean said.
Another big problem was the food. Dining cars wouldn't be hooked on at the right time. People had to wait in the stations to eat. There were lines and groups of people waiting all along the way for various reasons. "It was just war-time conditions over again," he said.
Haworth Awards Set For Dec.11
The presentation of the Erasmus Haworth awards has been postponed until 7:30 p.m. Monday, Dec. 11. The awards will be presented to the outstanding geology senior, graduate student, and alumnus at the meeting of the geology club.
Sanborn Partridge, instructor in geology, will speak on the geologic scenery west of the Rocky mountains.
World's Oil Supplies Should Last 500 Years
Los Angeles—U.P.)The world's known oil reserves will last 500 years at present rates of consumption and "it is safe to assume that that much greater quantities will be found," Gustav Egloff, research director of Universal Oil Products company, said recently.
But he said the key to the entire question of wartime petroleum supplies lies in the oil-rich Middle East.
"In any long conflict," he said, "Russia would have to get more oil, and the Middle East stands as the most obvious point to seize. Control would triple Russia's available resources and also cut off this source of oil from Western European countries."
Three-fourths of these supplies are in territory controlled by the democratic powers and the remainder under control of Russia and her satellites, Mr. Egloff said in a discussion of "strategic oil supplies" at the 30th annual American Petroleum institute.
In production, refinery capacity, and known reserves, the democracies hold the edge over Russia in the event of any conflit, Mr. Egloff said.
Emphasizing the value of the Middle East petroleum fields, Mr. Egloff said the average daily production for all oil wells everywhere in the world is about 20 barrels,
compared with an average of more than 5,000 barrels a day in the Middle East.
The U. S. average is about 12 barrels, although Mr. Egloff said "there are much higher producers in some fields."
He said refining capacity is almost more important than production, and pointed out that of the daily world capacity of 11,600,000 barrels, the U. S has 6,700,000 barrels. Russia can process about 1,000,000 barrels of crude and synthetic oils daily, he said—enough for normal use but not enough for a military emergency.
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Nationally Accredited
An Outstanding College in a Splendid Profession
Entrance requirement thirty hours of Liberal Arts credits. Advanced standing granted for additional L. A. credited.
excellent clinical facilities.
Recreational and athletic activities.
Dormitories on campuses.
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Next Class Starts Feb. 12
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When You Make Your Christmas List GIVE BOOKS "The Lasting Gift"
"The Lasting Gift"
Come in and Browse Through our Shelves
THE BOOK NOOK
Phone 666
1021 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. dr.
$
I'm Buyin' Ten
Monday Dec. 4th
Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan.
Gabardine Sport Shirts a mighty good buy $2.98
Here's A List Of Real Values!
they'll keep you warm $1.33 up
Heavy Fleece Sweat Shirts
Goodyear Welt Engineer Boots
with Woodsman Heel $11.45
Genuine U.S.A.
Leather- Palm
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O.D. or Navy
$1.98
Brand New Army Foot Lockers
Heavy Gauge Plywood $3.98
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Lots and Lots of Fine Warm Jackets
A wide selection from $9.95
Genuine Air Force Sheep-lined Caps
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THURSDAY, NOV. 2D, 1950. UVERNEE HARRY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE NINE
Geological Survey Issues Kansas Counties Reports
--and
Three reports have been recently issued by the State Geological survey at the University, concerning field investigations carried on by members of the survey staff.
Two of the pamphlets deal with the economic value of the Cheyenne sandstone of Barber, Commanche, and Kiowa counties, and the other is concerned with the origin and development of the Tonganoxie sandstone.
One report, "The Cheyenne Sandstone of Barber, Comanche, and Kiowa Counties, Kansas, as Raw Materials for Glass Manufacture," is based on an investigation growing out of a study made in 1949 in cooperation with the Kansas Industrial Development commission.
Ease of mining and of transportation, mild climate, and nearby natural gas supply at reasonable cost prompted the study of the Cheyenne sandstone.
According to the report, written by E. K. Nixon, R. T. Runnels, and R. O. Kulstad, much of the sand in the area studied is over 95 per cent silica and otherwise suitable for use in glass manufacture.
Topics discussed include geologic occurrences of the sand, its general characteristics, exploring and sampling, laboratory analyses and results, reverses, and economic aspects.
The second report, "Silica Sand from South-Central Kansas for Foundry Use," by Kenneth Rose, associate professor of mining engineering, reports on the possibility of the use of the same sand in foundries.
The Cheyenne sandstone meets the requirement of foundry sand in refractoryness, grain size, durability, and workability and could be easily and economically developed according to the report.
The publication entitled "Origin and Environment of the Tonganoxic Sandstone in Northeastern Kansas," by Thomas W. Lins, is primarily concerned with the sandstones of a filled-in valley, approximately 20 miles wide and 90 to 100 feet deep that trends southwest through Wyandotte and Leavenworth counties into Douglas County. A geologic map and geologic cross sections through the valley accompany the report.
The publications are issued as bulletin 86, parts 3, 4, and 5. A copy of each may be obtained free at the State Geological Survey office in Lindley hall or by mail for a mailing charge of 10 cents each.
The board of directors of the University Memorial corporation will meet at 10:45 a.m. Saturday, Dec. 9, in the East room of the Union.
Memorial Directors To Meet Dec.9
Clarence Munns, '30, is president of the corporation. Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of men, Leonard H. Axe, dean of the School of Business, and Melvin Clingan, president of the All Student Council, are first, second and third vice-presidents.
The boyhood home of Gen. Dwight Eisenhower at Abilene has been visited by 60,000 persons from 48 states and 51 foreign countries since it was opened to the public.
Oscar M. Haugh, assistant professor of education, has completed the requirements for the doctor of philosophy degree at the University of Minnesota in Minneapolis. Dr. Haugh, who took his final oral examinations on Monday, majored in the teaching of English.
KU Professor Receives Ph.D.
He wrote his thesis on "The Comparative Value of Reading and Listening in the Acquisition of Information and the Changing of Attitudes of 11th grade students."
When he joined the University faculty this fall, he made it possible for the School of Education to be the first school in the nation to offer a major in the teaching of the 'language arts.
A Y.M.C.A. all-membership dinner will be held in the Kansas room of the Union at 6 p.m. today. David Hills, College sophomore, is chairman and has urged all "Y" members to attend if possible.
Pastor Will Speak At YMCA Dinner
REGULAR DINNERS
- Fried Chicken
The speaker for the evening will be the Rev. Dale E. Turner, pastor of the Plymouth Congregational church. A program of entertainment will follow the talk.
- Fried Oysters
- Steaks
- French Fried Shrimp
- Short Orders
REGULAR PRICES
Lee Myerson, assistant professor of psychology, has been reappointed to the Committee on Exceptional Children of the American Psychological association. He will continue to assist the committee in its current study of gifted children. ___
- RAY'S CAFE -
709 Massachusetts
Myerson To Study Gifted Children
High schools all over the country had been asked to collect toys for European children and the gifts of Lawrence Junior High school went to an orphans' home in Hemau, Germany. The reply was a deluge of letters, each of them an example of the children's happiness and thankfulness. But they were written in German, and Lawrence high school
About a year ago when the American Legion started a program to help children in Europe, it didn't know how much its idea would contribute to the understanding of people in the world. And they certainly didn't know that KU students would contribute so much to it and get fun and knowledge out of it.
跑
Professor Myerson also has been appointed a member of the editorial board of the Journal of Exceptional Children, the official magazine of the International Society for Exceptional Children.
"Hey Mister- Come This Way! "
Gas-Oil-Lubrication Tire and Battery Service Car Washing-
... and you'll find the Best Service in Lawrence.
KU Language Students Aid In Promoting Understanding
Got Your Permanent Anti-Freeze Yet? We're Saving It For You!
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students weren't familiar with the language.
So one day, the German department at KU received 150 unexpected letters and the 151st was a request to translate them. It was decided to make this a class project in the advanced German classes. With unusual effort and almost voluntarily the students did their job, learning twice as much German as they were supposed to.
Read the Daily Kansan Daily
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PAGE TEN
11.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, NOV. 30, 1950
Thought For The Day—
"Every war is a national calamity whether victorious or not."—General Von Moltke.
A Letter From Korea
Editor's note: The following letter is the first of a series to be published every Tuesday and Thursday for the remainder of the semester. A thumb-nail biography of the letter writer written by a close friend of his appear at the top of the next column. The picture shows the lieutenant in his Corsair fighter.
Kimpo Airfield, Oct. 6, 1950
Just found time to shave for the first time in two weeks and will now get off a letter . . .
I am thoroughly enjoying myself here in spite of the privations which come with living and operating in a forward area. Am at Kimpo now, an airfield just outside of Seoul and the entire operation and environment are so very similar to those in the Philippines and on Okinawa that I can hardly believe five years have passed. Things are a little better here though. We have hot showers and hot food which we never had so soon after a landing before. Living in tents, however, and the nights are very cold. We have a new type sleeping bag, though, that keeps me warm as toast.
Enclosed are some propaganda leaflets that might interest you.
Harry and I have flown all our missions together osfar, all north of the 38th parallel and several north of Pyongyang. All the pilots seem to be much more eager now than in the last war, and we all fight to get on the flight schedule everyday and dicker for the best strikes. We are the only land-based marine fighter group in Korea, so you should be able to follow us in the papers. The majority of our missions are close air support for the marine divisions pushing north from Seoul, and we have some recon and fighter sweeps farther north. Carrying a heavy load on the old Corsair, usually a 500 lb. bomb or Napalm tank and a belly tank plus eight rockets and a full load of ammo.
I note that the army and air force say the war is over, but from indications here, there is more to come, unless the North Koreans decide to surrender, which is highly improbable.
Am wondering if you got that letter wherein I requested you send me some clothes. Could use that long underwear, although I believe they will issue us some before long. It's going to be a cold winter in a tent. . .
A First Lieutenant in Marine Fighter Squadron?
We've discovered the reason for the partitions hiding the garbage cans in the Union cafeteria. They're there to keep the public from watching the preparation of the next day's soup.
Recipe for the new soup sensation in the Union cafeteria. Two-day old bean soup—one gallon; One-day old vegetable? soup—one gallon; and dried-up bologna (baloney to you)—50 lbs. Stir cautiously and heat to burning point. Allow to cool to slightly above freezing before serving.
News item: Women marine officers have new formal dress uniforms. It certainly looks like an all-out war ahead, and things will be tough all over.
The writer of these letters is a 26-year-old marine fighter pilot who was a student at the University in the spring of 1947. He served three years in the last war and received the Distinguished Flying Cross for outstanding service over the Philippines.
Pilot Won DFC In World War II
After graduating from the
After graduating from the University of Missouri, the lieutenant flew as co-pilot for Trans-Western Airlines and Northwestern Airlines, and then as captain for a branch of T.W.A. in Saudi Arabia. While he was home on vacation, after 11 months in Arabia, the conflict in Korea broke out. As a reservist, the veteran pilot applied for duty with the regulars and received his orders immediately. Within two months, he was flying combat missions out
P
of Kimpo airfield near Seoul, Korea. A short time later, his squadron was moved to Wonsan airfield to provide ground support for the advancing United Nations forces.
Wire releases from Wonsan tell that the lieutenant has been active in destroying enemy vehicles. One story told how he took an ack-ack shell through his engine's oil cooler but demolished two Red trucks before limping back to his base. Another article related the procedure with which he and a friend ferreted out a 30-vehicle Red convey camouflaged in a wooded area and destroyed over half of them. His squadron has been titled, "The Acme Wrecking Service."
Kansan Classifieds
Read—
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Continuous 1:00 p.m. On
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Action with your favorite action ace
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Adventure in the frozen north Richard Arlen
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Ch. 7 "Atom Man vs.Superman" Late News Events
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Now He Is A 'Kerosene Kid'
Blooming. Ind. (U.P.)—Eighteen-month-old Billy Stone became severely ill after sampling the contents of a glass he found in the kitchen of his parent's home. It contained kerosene.
University
Daily Hansan
Editor-in-chief
John A. Bannigan
Member of the Kansas Press Assn.
Press Assn., and the Associated Collegiate
Press. Represented by the National Ad-
vice Service 420 Madison Ave, New York City.
News Room
K.U. 251
Adv. Room
K.U. 376
Student Newspaper of the
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Managing Editor Business Manager Emily C. Stewart Gerald Mosley
Asst. Managing Editors: Edward Chapin,
Francis J., Kelley, Patricia Jansen,
Arthur McIntire.
Assistant City Editors: Dewayne Oglebs-
bee, Charles Price, Bud Rodgers, Dean
Evans, Marion Kliewer.
Photograph Editor: David Benjamin
Janet Ogan, Melva Lutz
Asst. Soc. Editor: Virginia Johnston
Telegraph Editor: John Hill
Asst. Tel Editors: Bill White, Lee Shep-
lery, Joyd Holdeck, Becky Sports Edi-
tor: Bill Stratton
Asst. Sports Editors: Bob Nelson, Marvin
Arth, John McMillion.
Editorial Asst.: Pete North
Advertising Mgr.: Joseph Ward
Circulation Mgr.: Joseph Lewis
Classified Ad. Mgr.: Virginia Coppedge
Promotion Mgr.: James Murray
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THIS is no time for you to be without TIME. Whether it's news of a world at war or peace, TIME each week helps you to follow and understand the news.
STUDENT Union Book Store
U
25 Ac
Ter will be du ce sitt na da
MEN'S BETTER CAMPUS FOOTWEAR
$13.50
Aristocrats best genuine Cordovan—with long wearing layer crepe sole.
HAYNES and KEENE 819 Mass. Phone 524
THURSDAY, NOV. 30, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
---
PAGE ELEVEN
University Daily Kansan Classified Advertising
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.
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Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid by cash at the time of payment during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University's Library, Journals and Records department, bldg, not later than 3:45 p.m. dge day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
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25 words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00
Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c
MISCELLANEOUS
THE PROW won't know what you know unless he can read what you write. Get a new portable typewriter at your Student Union Book Store. 12-11
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and, visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our focus. Everything for you, n.f. jam, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT
Chiropropactor and Physio-Theopter
1831 Calgary
Phone 1831  1023% Mass. fft
SEE THE Daintest gift line in town—Expressive, Exquisite and Exclusive. Visit our store for luxury gifts Where? Grant's Pet & Gift Shop, 1218 Comm. Conn. fill t 7 p.m. weekdays, f 7
FOR SALE
RECONDITIONED 1927 Hudson Super 6.
Runs good. No repairs required. Good battery. Tight radiator. $95. 1646 Mass.
phone 843.
37 PONTIAC tudor. Seal O-Matic tubes. Good tires, radio, heater, and seat cover. Firmly stabilized including antifreeze. See from left to right, 1, 1539 Old York Lyle Wallem.
DINNER SPECIALS: Regular $1.50 dinner for $1.00. Your choice of: Spaghetti with tomato sauce, of beef; Spaghetti with Italian sausage. Freshly cooked while you wait or phone call. Phone: 3335 Horseshoe Inn, 789 N. 2nd street. Open on Sunday after 1 p.m. 1
LOOK! Decca Portable Record player (electric), leather covered, complete with $5.00 sapphire and two dozen assembling records. Phone 21664. Ask for Bill.
SWEET CIDER and apples for sale Law-
yers and Vinegar Co., 810 Pine,
Phone 332-746-5900
1947 MERCURY club coupe. RH A-1.
See at 124 Ohio after 5 p.m.
1933 DODGE four-door sedan. Body and mechanical condition good. Hydraulic brakes. Everything works. Phone Dick Weber at 956 after 7 p.m. 1
MUST SELL my '36 Plymouth with '39 Dodge motor. Runs good, has good tires, new battery, radio, heater, cheap. 1904M. Pat Bowers, 128 W. 13th street. 5
KANSAS CITY STAR route will pay
visit investment. Ideal for stu-
dent. Phone 17
8 mm. REVERE Turret movie camera.
6 mm. lens. Like new. Call 2298 after
$49.95.
MODEL A, 1292, 4-door, runs good.
guest hinder, 1233 Kentucky. Phone
244-627-3250
PHARMACY students hurry! Mill's 1951
‘Pharmacy Stateboard question
And answers are here. Buy your copy
for only $2.00 at your Student Union
Book Store.
SPECIAL used standard; typewriters pried from $24.50. All are in good condition. Type your work and raise your grades. Student Union Book Store. 12-1
BUSINESS SERVICE
SAVE TIME on Christmas shopping. Call
1847M for gift certificates to any magazine.
Greeting cards furnished for you to send personally...4
TYPING: Theses, notebooks, term papers, prompt, accurate service. Phone Hazel Stanley, 1859J or bring to 917 Rhode Island. 1-17
TYINGP themes, notebooks, letters.
teacher to teach, prompt. Mrs. Hau
1344W, 50 W, 6th
TYPING: Theses, term paper, note books,
letters, legal papers. Accurate work.
regular rate, prompt attention. Mrs.
Shields, 1209 Ohio Ph. 1601. 2-1
... Walter Winchell
VIS-ED vocabulary cards for Spanish,
German, French, and Latin. Will help you make higher grades. 1000 cards for last. 1.50 at your Student Union Book Store. 4
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A Really Big Foreign Picture Always Gets The Raves!!
TYPING: Thesis term papers, reports,
etc. Prompt service. Mrs. Wilde. 1126
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Phone 3028M.
MUST SEE LIST"!
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DARK BROWN Air Corp glove. Have Air Corps label on lining. Beloved lost in Fraser or on route to Gemmell's. J. W. Frederick, phone 2988.
GREEN BILLFOLD in Bailey. Contains valuable papers which I need badly. Keep money but return papers. Maellen Bissol, phone 860. 4
... George Cukor
TRANSPORTATION
WILL PERSON who took Economics I
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WANT RIDE to Philadelphia and back during Christmas holidays. Will share all expenses and assist driving. Arnold Kottwilz. Phone 3872M. 1220 La. ft
Two Kansans Win 4-H Club Contests
COMING DEC. 5
"DEVIL IN THE FLESH"
LARGE ROOM with private bath. Continuous hot water. Near campus. Suitable for two men or married couple. 1801 Alabama. Phone 3480R. tf
FURNISHED apartment. Large living-
bedroom, kitchen with dinette, and bath.
Three blocks from campus. Call 36833. 4
APARTMENT for rent. 3 rooms fur-
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"A film worth going to see more than once" LIFE magazine
Chicago — (U.P) — Two youthful Kansans were announced winners today in national 4-H club contests.
RIDES: Leaving for Wichita every week between 3 and 4 p.m. Friday. Returning evening event calls between 7 and 8 p.m. Wednesday, and Thursday. Harry Shultz, 3101J.
A PAUL GRAETZ PRODUCTION
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FLY and take advantage of reduced fares, easy connections, good accommodations. Call Miss Gieseman at First National Bank reservations and information. Phone tt
Arlos Rusk, 18, Wellington, was one of four youths awarded $300 scholarships in the Meat Animal program competition.
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Donald Ebberts, 18, Eureka, was one of two boys who along with six girls netted $100 savings bonds for national honors in health improvement.
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Floods rage on West Coast!
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"8 BALL BUNNY"
Human Skin Shown In Ilse Koch Trial
Augsburg, Germany—U (P.)—Pieces of tattooed human skin stripped from murdered inmates of the Nazi death camp at Buchenwald were displayed today at the trial of Ilse Koch, who allegedly collected such souvenirs for lampshades. Ile, the erstwhile "beast of Buchenwald," sat motionless and stared straight ahead as state prosecutor Hans Ilkow handed a half-dozen pieces of tanned human skin to the chief judge and six jurors.
The VA recently opened six new hospitals with a 1450 bed capacity.
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PAGE TWELVE
.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, NOV. 30, 1950
BARRY MCGREGOR
—Kansan Photo by Charles Price.
SEN. ESTES KEFAUVER (center) is shown being interviewed by two University Daily Kansas reporters, Ellsworth Zahm (left) and Marion Klewer (right). Senator Kefauver, chairman of the Senate Crime Investigation committee, spoke at a special convocation this morning in Hoch auditorium.
No World War At Present Says Senator Kefauver
By MARION KLIEWER and ELLSWORTH ZAHM
The world will not be thrown into an all-out world war at this time, Sen. Estes Kefauver said this morning in a breakfast interview.
"I frankly can't believe that the Russians will let this incident be the beginning of World War III. All that Mao Tse Tung is doing is pulling the Kremlin's chestnuts out of the fire."
The head of the $ Senate interrogation committee, inter-
testing the ate a man's size breakfast of orange juice, two eggs,
sausage, toast, and coffee.
In a soft deliberate Southern voice, the Tennessee senator said the present Korean situation can only be settled by taking a firm position and putting a large number of troops in Korea to do something about it.
Speaking of his crime investigation committee's activities, Senator Kefauver said "the committee is doing fine, but is making a lot of people mad while doing its work.
When a Kansan reporter mentioned the possibility of interviewing the senator in the White House, he jokingly said "you can sit with me on the White House balcony."
"We had expected to be on the job from August through October, but the special session of Congress has delayed our work. We intend to hold open hearings in Chicago, New
York City, and Philadelphia in December or January.
He said that the people of the U.S. have done much to clean up corruption in their home communities and cited Kansas City as an example where "the people rose up and did something about it after the Binaggio killing. Although Kansas City has been a hotbed of racketeering, there are lots of cities worse than Kansas City.
"We have found definite well-financed and well-organized groups of criminals with interlocking directorates. One group is able to call on the other groups for financial assistance. The situation is more serious than we had expected to find it."
Commenting on world government, he said "the feasibility of world government has been unfeasible for a long time. We ought to pray and look forward to the day when all peoples will be decent citizens of a world government."
Trend Toward Greater Utilization Of Raw Materials Seen In Kansas
The value of raw materials produced in Kansas has increased threefold during the past ten years, indicating a definite trend toward greater utilization of the state's mineral resources, said Earl K. Nixon of the state geological survey at the University.
By way of comparison, the percentage of increase in mineral production is identical to that in livestock production for the same period. The value of raw minerals for 1949, approximately 348 million dollars, is 21 per cent of the present total Kansas economy of 1,758 million dollars, exclusive of services.
The greatest mineral production in Kansas is petroleum, which accounts for about 85 per cent of the value of minerals produced. Industrial minerals, exclusive of metals, which now make up about 12 per cent of the mineral production, are showing the greatest rate of increase.
The increase in clay products for the same period is in part the result of research by the state geological survey to determine possible commercial uses of Kansas clay.
The value of sand and gravel produced during the past 10 years has increased from $322,000 to about 4½ million dollars, reflecting a more wide-spread demand for construction and road materials.
Availability of raw materials and water supply are important to the industrial development of an area. In view of the continuous investigations of these source materials by the state geological survey, Mr.
Nixon predicts still greater increases in the state's mineral raw material output.
William Stinson, engineering junior, was elected general chairman for the engineering exposition at a meeting of the engineering council Tuesday.
Elect Head Of Exposition
Ronald Wigington, engineering sophomore, was elected publicity chairman for the exposition which will be held in April, Keith Smith, chairman of the council, announced.
Mexican Film Set For Friday
The position of vice-president for the engineering council is vacant and applications for that position should be made by petition, Smith said. Each petition must be signed by at least 35 engineering students.
"Donna Barbara," a Mexican movie with English titles will be shown in Hoch auditorium at 7:30 p.m. Friday. The film is an adaptation of the novel by Romulo Gallegos' of Venezuela.
The Mexican cast is used symbolically. Maria Felix as Donna Barbara symbolizes barbarity. She believes she is possessed by supernatural powers and she tries to rule the cattle plains by taking advantage of the fear and superstitions of the plainsmen. Fulfilling the orders of the dictator Gomez, she even changes the law whenever it obstructs her way to power.
A problem of analyzing stress and strain on plane wings can be solved by a machine in 30 machine-hours. It would take 15 expert technicians a 40-hour week to reach the answer.
structs her way.
Other characters are Santos Luzardo, representing the spirit of reform; and Mr. Danger, representing the attitude of superiority attributed to North Americans.
Basketball Fans Prefer Set No.2
Basketball ticket set No. 2 is thus far the most popular, according to a report from the athletic office in Robinson gymnasium where the tickets are being distributed.
One thousand four hundred of the second set have been picked up, while only 900 of the first set have been chosen.
in order to receive a set students must present their identification cards at the ticket office by noon Saturday.
Set No. 1 includes games with Creighton university, Springfield college, Missouri, Kansas State, and Iowa State. Set No. 2 includes games with Utah State, Nebraska, Colorado, Oklahoma A. and M., and Oklahoma.
Each set includes two non-conference games and three conference contests. The Jayhawker varsity will open its basketball season Monday, Dec. 4, against Creighton university in Hoch auditorium.
A broadcast of the Army-Navy game, to be played Saturday, will be made from the University. Speech instructor Gene Courtney's radio speaking class will have a microphone set up in front of the television set in the basement of Green hall Saturday. A student sportscafter will report the game as it comes over television.
Radio Class To Air Game
The sportscasters, who will be assisted by spotters that have been reading up on the players for both squads will be; Warren Ralston, first quarter; John Osman, second quarter; and Wilson O'Connell, third quarter, all College seniors; Thomas Welsh, College junior, fourth quarter.
Anyone wishing to hear the broadcast will have to go to the Little theater in Green hall, where a loudspeaker will be set up. Mr. Courtney said he doesn't expect much of an audience. The students are doing the broadcasting for experience and not an audience.
The spotters, who will write and read commercials, are; Mary Anna Ward, College senior; and Margaret Donelan, education senior.
Bibler Cartoons On Sale Monday
"Little Man on the Campus", a booklet of cartoons by Richard Bibler, former fine arts student at KU, will be on sale Monday, Dec. 4.
Members of Alpha Delta Sigma, professional advertising fraternity, will sell the book at Marvin hall, in the Union building, in Strong hall, and in front of Watson library. The price of the book is 25 cents.
Crowning Of Queen Friday To Highlight Military Ball
The crowning of the queen at intermission will highlight the evening's events at the military ball from 8 p.m. Friday in the Military Science building.
The candidates for the queen are Marcia Horn and Virginia Nalley, College sophomores; and Nancy Litchy, fine arts sophomore. They were selected from more than 60 entries Nov. 17.
During the coronation ceremony Cadet Gene Gates, chairman of the queen committee, will announce the candidates, who will be escorted to the bandstand by representatives of each of the three military science units. Orchestra leader Frankie Masters will then present the queen.
Cadets and midshipmen have been working since Monday to decorate the hall with streamers and other decorations.
Committees for the ball are John Howard, Kenneth Miller, John Praeger, Robert Fluker, Edward Slye, Donald Korris, Henry Wilhelmens.
Robert Newton, Charles Rice, Norman Luallin and Paul Dring, chairman, decorations; John Huber, Russell Sublette, Ben Bronsom, John Roham, R. J. Barnes, Russell Muth; and Edwin O'Brien, chairman, traffic and cloakroom; James Rich, Richard Nickell, James Boycour, invitations, Jack Kay, chairman, Harold Heimrich, Elven Johnson, George Herman, Elton Noble, Robert Shinn, and Gene Gates, chairman, queens committee; Keith Howard, Dick Klassen, and Leon Stromire, chairman, freshments committee.
It took five pistol balls and 20 cutlass wounds to kill Blackbeard, the famous pirate. His real name was Edward Teach.
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