University Daily Kansan
48th Year No. 53
Friday, Dec. 1, 1950
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
MacArthur Says Loss Now Means War III
World Convright, 1950, by United Press
Frankfurt, Germany—(U.P.)-Gen. Douglas MacArthur said today in a cable to Hugh Baillie, president of the United Press, that his United Nations forces are fighting in Korea against "military odds without precedent in history" and warned that failure to meet the issue there will leave it to "be fought, and possibly lost, on the battlefields of Europe."
General MacArthur declared that from the beginning every effort had been made to "further the universal desire that the (Korean) war be localized." He said that throughout the war against the North Koreans "we meticulously respected and held inviolate the international boundary, and I at no time even recommended that authority be granted to retaliate behind it.
"There appears to be a general failure, intentional or from misinformation, to comprehend the mission prescribed for this command by resolutions of the United Nations of which their governments were joint architects and directors, or fairly to recognize that in success or adversity this command has proceeded unerringly in compliance with controlling policies and directives," he said.
He added he could only attribute such comment to a "somewhat selfish, though most shortsighted view-point."
"To the European," he said, "the welfare and security of Europe is naturally paramount. He has no fear of attack from the west, solely from the east.
"It is not unusual therefore that he sees in every dedication of friendly resource toward the stabilization of Asia, a subtraction from that available for the betterment and security of Europe.
"This, of course, is fallacious reasoning.
"Any breach of freedom in the east carries with it a sinister threat to freedom in the west.
He said he had received no suggestion from any authoritative source that United Nations troops should stop at the 38th parallel, at Pyongyang or any other line short of the Manchurian border.
"It is historically inaccurate" he said, "to attribute any degree of responsibility for the onslaught of the Chinese Communist armies to the straitic course of the campaign itself.
"The decision by the Chinese Communist leaders to wage war against the United Nations could only have been a basic one, long premeditated and carried into exe-
as a "direct" feat, the feast its satellite North Korean armies.
Law Team To Moot Court Semi-Finals
Thursday they defeated the University of Virginia in the second round. The semi-final argument will be held this afternoon, and the final arguments tonight.
The law team representing the University in the moot court competition in New York City goes into the semi-finals today.
As the tournament progresses, each team must take the opposite side of the case.
The team, first K.U. group to enter moot court competition, is composed of Keith Wilson, Richard Harris, and Wallace Foster, all third year law students. It argued before supreme court justice..Robert H. Jackson, district judge Harold Medina, and three other judges.
Argument was on the status of artificial rainmaking, with the team prepared to plead either side. K.U. drew a first-round bye and represented the plaintiff in the second round.
The plan for national collegiate moot court competition was originated by the New York City Bar association three years ago. Since then, every major school in the country has either been interested in it, or has entered.
The winning team will be announced Tuesday, Dec. 5. Winner in 1949 was Yale university.
For winning first place in the regionalists at St. Louis, the K.U. team won a plaque which is on display in the entrance of Green hall.
London, Dec. 1—(U.P.)—Prime Minister Clement B. Attlee will fly to Washington Sunday for a Korean war conference with President Truman, and French Premier Rene Plevin may join in the meeting if he wins a national assembly vote of confidence tonight.
BULLETIN
Only Students May Transfer Cards For Games
Identification cards will be transferably only between students for basketball games.
Earl Falkenstien, business manager of athletics, said Thursday that a student who has No. 1 punched on his I-D card and wishes to see a No. 2 game may do so if he can find a friend who is not going to the game and has No. 2 punched on his card. However be on guard, the gate, thereby eliminating the possibility of giving the I-D card to a non-student.
The schedule card given to the student when his card is punched is only for the student's benefit. It is not required for admission to the games. Students who have stolen the schedule cards from the athletic office window the past three nights please take note. The number on it serves only to tell the athletic department how many I-D cards of that number have been punched.
Students who have not yet had their I-D cards punched by the athletic department should do so before noon Saturday. At that time the remaining seats will be offered first to the faculty and then to the general public.
Of course faculty members and the public will have to choose either Set 1 or Set 2. Each set includes three Big Seven conference games and two non-conference games. A ticket good for five games will cost a faculty member $6, the public $7.50.
Set No. 1 includes games with Creighton, Springfield, Missouri, Kansas State and Iowa State. Set No. 2 includes games with Utah State, Nebraska, Colorado, Oklahoma A & M and Oklahoma.
At 5 p.m. Thursday approximately 2,200 students had asked for the second set of games, while only 1,200 wanted No. 1.
Last year cards of perforated tickets, one with odd numbers on it and the other with even numbers, were issued to students. Both the ticket and I-D card had to be presented at the gate. Under the present plan only the I-D card will be necessary for admission unless a friend's I-D card is being used, in which case both I-D cards will be necessary.
Kansas — Increasing cloudiness with rain beginning in northeast and snow in northwest late tonight.
Turning to snow in northeast Saturday and rain in south Saturday afternoon. Warmer south tonight.
THE WEATHER
UN Forces Continue Retreat To New Line
Tokyo—(U.P.)—Air-supported, tank-led U.S. marines and army troops battled southward to escape a Communist trap around the Chosin reservoir in northeast Korea today, joining the general retreat of United Nations forces before 300,000 invading Chinese.
AWS Groups To Give Dinner At Next Meeting
Associated Women students house and senate will hold a joint dinner-meeting 5:30 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 12, in the Kansas room of the Union, senate members decided Thursday
New projects for the house to undertake will be discussed and each senate member will explain the functions of her office and the various projects over which she has jurisdiction.
Committee chairmen were named to plan the Leadership workshop which will be held Tuesday, Feb. 6, Thursday, Feb. 8, and Tuesday, Feb. 13. They are Marcia Horn, personnel; Darlene Greer, programs; Anne Snyder, publicity; and Ann Wagner, contact.
Leaders for the three sessions are Emalene Gooch, "Campus Leadership and Its Application to Later Life," Donna McCosh, "How to Make a Meeting a Success;" and Mary Lou Miller will have charge of the off-campus speaker.
A senate vacancy was filled by the election of Barbara Hagan, business junior. She will have charge of the revision of the constitution. Patricia Cameron, College senior, was named new Greek representative from the senate to the All Student Council.
The next student-faculty coffee will be held 4:30 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 13, in the dean of women's office.
Engineering Group Elects New Regent
David Webber, engineering senior was elected regent of the University chapter of Theta Tau, national honorary professional engineering fraternity, recently, George McNeish, former regent announced today.
Other officers who were elected are: Harold Wolf, engineering senior, vice regent; and Glen Beauchamp, engineering junior, scribe.
Only American 7th division units at the Yalu river border with Manchuria around Hyesanjin, and the South Korean capital division above the port of Chongjin on the northeast coast, thus far have escaped the ferocious onslaught of Chinese Reds swarming locust-like throughout North Korea.
The fighting retreat by nearly 20-000 men of the 1st marine division and two regiments of the 7th division down the east and west sides of the reservoir exposed the flank of the Capital and Yalu river units, and it was possible they, too, would have to withdraw soon.
On the northwest Korea front, the last battle-weary United Nations troops were pulling into the new defense perimeter only 25 to 35 miles from Pyongyang, former North Korean capital.
The Pyongyang area was alerted against possible Chinese parachutists last (Friday) night by intelligence officers who believed the enemy might attempt to drop small groups of agents into the city either for sabotage or to link up with Communist sympathizers.
The front northeast of Pyongyang was extremely fluid and was likely to become more so.
Observation pilots reported thousands of enemy troops changing to white peasant costume in the Kaeehon area, 35 miles north of Pyongyang—a favorite trick of enemy infiltrators.
The U. S. 2nd division and the 27th British brigade took up positions in the new defense line after a nightmarish retreat in which the Chinese, firing from steep cliffs, raked them with machineguns, 76-millimeter mortars, burp guns and grenades.
Front reports said Communist troops moving south were routing civilians out of villages they occupied, and forcing them, in bitter cold, along roads and trails before them as a cushion against American fire power.
BULLETIN
Eighth army spokesmen refused to disclose the exact location of the new United Nations line for security reasons.
Washington, Dec. 1—(U.R.)—President Truman today put before congressional leaders a $18,200,000,000 (B) program to expand the armed services and boost atomic weapons production.
Present Use Of Atomic Bomb Divides Student Opinion,7 To 7
The question of using the atomic bomb as a means of ending the war brought forth evenly divided opinions from students chosen at random in a poll taken on the University campus.
William Lytle, education senior: "No, definitely not. It would be provoking the free peoples of the world into another world conflict, where a peaceful settlement is still a possibility, however faint.
Seven students indicated that they believe the bomb should be used, while seven others think that dropping a bomb would not solve the problem.
America's greatest strength is psychological. Rather than taking the initial step to conflict, its strength is in its non-aggressive attitude. It will take another Pearl Harbor to steel Americans for their light for freedom."
Frank Sandelius, College sophmore: "I don't think the atom bomb should be used now because it is quite possible that such an act would
precipitate the worst instance of man's inhumanity to man yet seen.
Rudi Hofmann, special student in journalism: "I don't think it's necessary. If the Chinese withdraw their troops everything is okay; if not we will have war with China and Russia and the bomb will be used anyway."
And even if we cannot avoid this, which is not yet certain the time is not now propitious for our engagement in total war. We are not ready in Europe."
Warren A. Knarr, College junior:
"No, because it would just give Russia the opportunity to bomb us. More could be accomplished by their bombing of the United States than our bombing of Manchuria."
Bob Shine, College senior: "Yes, to avoid another Dunkirk."
Ekkehard Wicher, German ex-change student: "No, for if they drop it on China, they'll have to drop it on Russia, too, and what follows then is obvious."
Clyde Lovelette, education junior: "It looks like the Russians will use the atomic bomb sooner or later. I think we should use it in Korea and Russia, before they have a chance to drop some on us."
J. Steve Mills, College senior:
"The bomb should be used to back up a formal threat to the Russians.
If they don't fall into line, drop the bombs on strategic targets in Russia."
John B. Keller, business junior: "Yes, I think we should drop the bomb in Manchuria because at the present a show of power would benefit us greatly. I think it would frighten the Chinese Reds into submission. But in no event should the bomb be dropped on actual Russian soil."
Wayne Livingston, College sophomore and ex-G.I.: "No, we shouldn't drop the atomic bomb. I think the mere fact that we possess such a powerful weapon would be, at the present time, enough to influence their thought into peaceful channels. We could possibly threaten them with the bomb but I am definitely against its use."
William Aul, business senior. "Because the odds against the United Nations forces are so great, the dropping of the bomb would probably shorten the present conflict, if
not stop it completely, and force Russia to show her hand as to whether or not she is ready for a full scale war. I suppose the most logical place to drop the bomb would be in northern Korea where a large number of red troops are massed."
Ruth Vahl, College senior: "I think that peace negotiations should be tried to the fullest extent, but if these fail the atomic bomb should be used as a weapon by the United Nations. It should be used on military targets."
Louise Sanborn education senior:
"I think we should use the atomic bomb in now in Manchuria and Russia, before they drop one on us. I believe that we would merely be beating them to the punch, and, in a case of Communists or us, I choose us."
Robert Stewart, education senior:
"No, I don't think that would solve anything."
PAGE TWO
v13
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1950
At the Flicks By Bill Stratton
"Let's Dance"
Jayhawker Theater
NORTHERN CALIFORNIA
BEST SELLER
This is my candidate for the least musical musical of the year. Up to now, that is. With the exception of Fred Astraire's dancing, the only attribute t his
thing has is one western number The Betty Hutton who once was Annie Oakley is not herself in the Jayhawk's current sensation.
Assuming for the moment that the movie has a plot, I shall undertake to tell you about it. The two protagonists are a song and dance team that was separated by the last recognized war. When the two meet again on U.S.O. tours, Astaire is surprised to learn that Miss Hutton is the mother of a child. But she's a widow now, which makes for comparatively few complications.
in Shorts
The rest of the movie finds Miss Burtton and Aistaire not only fighting between themselves but also the parents of Miss Hutton's deceased husband for the right to keep the child. Somehow the director pulls this all together, and the result is "Let's Dance."
A mother-in-law enters the picture and attempts to raise the child in Boston's stiff-lip section. This compels our active Miss Hutton to flee, with the youngster., to New York, where she finds Astaire, who, in short order, gets her a job.
To see all this on celluloid is scarcely worth sixty cents.
"The Big Hangover Granada Theater
A man sitting in a chair.
is on hand to lift his chin and reassure everybody with soft talk. Elizabeth Taylor is attractive and Hollywood seems to think that is all that is needed.
Mr. Johnson plays the part of a young attorney, who during the war, to keep from drowning, had to stand in 100-year-old brandy up to his chin in the cellar of a French monastery. Consequently, a mere sip of spirits converts this lad into a raging drunk.
Much effort has gone into this muddled affair. It's a shame it was all wasted.
As a junior lawyer, he is under the employ of playful and unscrupulous attorneys who take advantage of his vulnerability. He is also pursued by the boss' daughter (the untalented Miss Taylor), a student of psychiatry. Along with this, lawyer Johnson tries to do right by a Chinese doctor who is being evicted from "restricted" apartments by his conniving employers.
Illustrations by Paul Coker.
A group of University students will visit prison Tuesday, Dec. 5. The students are members of the social organization classes taught by Charles Warriner, instructor of sociology.
Students To Visit Lansing Prison
They will visit Lansing prison as a practical lesson in the way social problems are handled in our society. Dr. Warriner said the class has also taken field trips to the state mental hospital at Osawatomie, and the joys' Industrial school, Topeka.
Read the Daily Kansan Daily
University Daily Kansan
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 year, (in Lawrence add $1 a semester postage). Published in *Lawrence*, University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays and examination periods, reserved as second semester period, 7, 19, 17, 19, Post Office, Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 1879.
Ancient Religious Scrolls 'Prove' Foretelling Of Christ
Chicago—(U.P.)—Ancient religious scrolls discovered in the Holy land give "proof" for the first time that Christ's coming actually was foretold before He came, a high Syrian religious authority said recently.
They also reveal where John the Baptist may have got the ideas he preached to the followers of Jesus, and the probable source of may Biblical phrases such as "I am the way, the truth and the life," he said.
It is hoped that "soon" the latest interpretations of the ancient scrolls can be published, along with translations, his Grace Mar Athanasius Yeshu Samuel, the Syrian archbishop of Jerusalem, said.
The Archbishop, who brought several of the scrolls to the United States, said as the result of study of the Isaiah scroll it is regarded as indisputable fact that Christ's coming was foretold long before the event took place.
The scroll, which contains the entire book of Isaiah and verses foretelling the Messiah, predates Christ's birth by several centuries and contradicts theories that the book and the prophecies were written after the coming and merely made to conform with what was an already accomplished fact.
Similarly the "Habbakuk commentary" scroll reveals the prophecies in the book of Habbakuk as applying to "specific historic events" instead of "vague symbolism," the Archbishop said.
Many persons believe the Isaiah scroll found in the Dead Sea cave was the same manuscript placed in Jesus' hands in the temple as a youth when his followers wanted to show Him how His coming had been awaited, as described in the New Testament (Luke IV:17).
Many circumstances point to this belief, the archbishop said—the location of the cave, near where the temple probably stood; the careful state of preservation; and the likelihood that these scrolls may have been placed there by close followers of Christ.
But proof is difficult if not impossible, the archbishop said, and this phase of the scrolls' interpretation may remain a permanent controversy.
The serolls also give the "most positive" indication of where John the Baptist went when he meditated in the desert. John probably joined up with the Essenes, an ancient sect which believed in repentance, group piety and which expressed early dissatisfaction with pre-Christian religious forms.
niggers form. The "manual of discipline" scroll contains these ideas later expressed by John, and also has many parallels
to phrases in the new testament book of John—"I am the way" "eternal life" and "children of light."
Official Bulletin
Friday
Lab. Theatre one-act play and staged reading, 8 tonight. Little theatre, Green hall. Admission 25c.
Lutheran Student association, 6 p.m. Sunday, Don Madsen, "The Implications of Technical Education In The Modern World."
Trojan Club, 7:15 pm. Monday,
Dec. 11. 110 Strong hall. All Independent men invited.
Mathematics colloquium. 5 p.m.
Monday, 203 strong hall. Dr. N. C.
Ankeny, Princeton university."Zeta
Functions of Algebraic Number
Fields."
Quill club members turn in stories and poems for Trend to Mr. Sturgeon by today. ___
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.
Graduate club dance and coffee. 8 p.m. Saturday, Hawk's Nest, Union. Admission free. All graduate students invited.
Hui O. Hawaiiana Hekka dinner, 6 p.m. Saturday, 603 Tenn. Bring ulks. Gamma Delta, 5:30 p.m. Sunday, Immanuel Lutheran church. Rev. Fritze, "Psychiatry and Christian-ity."
No I.S.A. Council meeting Monday night because of basketball game Next meeting Dec. 11.
I. S.A. Christmas formal, 9 to 12 pm. Friday Dec. 8. Union ballroom. A.S.C.E., 7:30 tonight, 101 Snow hall. Guest speaker and movie. All architectural and civil engineers invited.
Sociology club dinner meeting, 6 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 6, English room, Union. Dr. Lawrence Bee, "The Meaning of Love." Tickets $1.00; make reservations by 4 p.m. Monday, 22 or 13 Strong Annex E.
Episcopal College students: No Canterbury club meeting this Sunday night because of Canterbury conference at Emporia this weekend.
MILK
45 Correspondents Receive News Tips
GOLDEN CREST DAIRY
Keep MILK on HAND
You always have plenty of delicious milk when you have Golden Crest delivered to your door each day.
Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni, association; Marvin B. Small, assistant alumni secretary and Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the Chancellor, talked and answered questions.
Some 45 county correspondents met Thursday and received tips on what makes news, and how to write news.
Phone 3162
Read the Daily Kansan Daily
2016 Learnard
When You Want To Look Your Best In A Photograph—
REFRIGERATOR RAIDERS!
HONG KONG
LET Hixon's 721 Mass. MAKE IT
Finest Quality
SEA FOODS
shipped directly to us from the Atlantic to insure freshness. Expert preparation by our cooks add the final touch that makes a meal at Duck's a treat you will want to enjoy again and again.
FRIED SHRIMP SOFT SHELL CRABS BROILED MAINE LOBSTER
Also . . .
Fried Chicken
Pork Chops
Steaks
DUCK'S Sea Food CAFE
Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan.
Men prefer SWANK
Price subject to Federal Tax
Men prefer SWANK
Gifts For The Man of Good Taste
SWANK JEWELRY
links, chains, clips, stud sets ...$1 to $3.50
TRAVELING CASES—leathers,
fitted or unfitted ...$5 to $10
BILLFOLDS—Swank and others
in all types of leathers ...$2.50 to $5
The
Palace
843 Massachusetts
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1. 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Two Smooth-Talking Hucksters Are Exiled From The Campus
By RITA RONEY
Is he a talent scout with a contract ready to be signed, a researcher for George Gallup, or just a fresh character loaded with nerve?
These thoughts flashed through my mind as the slender young man strode toward me from the car which had screeched to a halt in front of the Union.
"Pardon me, Miss, but are you a regular student at the University?" he asked.
A muffled "Yes" was the only reply I could muster. "And of course you are interested in fashions, aren't you?" his smooth voice continued.
"Now brace yourself," he beamed, "you won't believe me. It's a coke a week or a beer a month—just 20 will buy, both of these magazines."
Being somewhat financially embarrassed, I naturally wanted to know "How much?"
"How would you like to have Mademoiselle and Charm magazines for three years at an amazingly low cost?" he purred.
Since there was no flattery in the young man's proposition, I muttered excuses and tried to break away.
As my eyes grew wider in bafflement, I could only manage to nod my head.
But by this time he had my name and was ready to write the receipt. Through some miracle I was able to convince him that I was unable to pay 12 bucks for the magazines at that particular time.
He thanked me and went back to his car. His partner stepped on the gas and the 20-mile-per-hour sign swayed in protest as they passed.
Once more on my way to class, I noticed the hucksters in their car before the statue of "Ucle Jimmy" Green. Archie, the faithful, green-uniformed, "campus cop," was leaning on the running board firing questions at them.
Nickell-Attwood Pinning Announced
Gamma Phi Beta announces the pinning of Joyce Nickell, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. I. E. Nickell of Smith Center, to Wayne Attwood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Attwood, also of Smith Center.
The pinning was announced by a poem read by Sue Taylor. Other attendants were Janice Manuel and Jane Hewood.
Miss Nickell is a fine arts sophomore. Mr. Attwood is a College senior and a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity.
Theta Tau Elects Officers
Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity, announces the election of the following officers: David Webber, regent; Harold Wolf, viceregent, and Glen Beauchamp, scribe.
To Entertain Pi Phi's
Pi Beta Phi sorority and Phi Kappa fraternity will hold a tea dance from 2 p.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday. Mrs. E. R. Hooper and Mrs. Dean Alt will be the chaperons.
Acacia To Hold Dance
Acacia fraternity will have a formal dance from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Chaperons will be Mrs. C. L. Veatch, Mrs. James A. Hooke, Mrs. W. S. Shaw, and Mrs. Eugene Alford.
Delta Chi's Plan Dance
Delta Chi's Plan Dance
The pledge class of Delta Chi fraternity will have a coke dance from 2.p. to m.4.p. Saturday, Mrs.H.J. Overholser and Mrs.P.W. Henry will be chaperons.
Feature of the Week DIXIE'S
DIXIE'S
Handdipped Chocolates
Custom Packed
Mailed for you
Open till 11:00
Dixie's Carmel
Corn Shop
842 Mass. Ph. 1330
Pulling my head deeper into my coat collar, I walked rapidly past them and went to class. But curiosity caused me to ask Archie a few questions later.
He told me that law prohibits salesmen from soliciting on the University campus without a special permit. Given a description of the men selling magazines, the campus policemen were instructed to request their speedy departure.
Know what? I'm awfully glad I didn't give up that beer a month for the next three years.
You can eat and shop at the Y.W.C.A. Christmas bazaar from 9 am. to 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday at Henley house. 1236 Oread.
YW To Hold Bazaar Friday And Saturday
Doughnuts, coffee, cokes, candy, cake, cookies, and cheese sandwiches will be sold. Margo Taylor, chairman of the food committee, said food is being donated by members of organized houses and Lawrence business tradespeople.
Articles sold at the bazaar will include knitted goods, Christmas cards, shell jewelry, stuffed animals, "coke" aprons, and luncheon sets all made by members of organized houses. There will also be map syrup, Hawaiian hand-made articles, and items made by Lawrence grade-school children.
University Band To Hold Fall Dinner-Dance At Union
The University band will leave their horns at home tonight for an evening of dining and dancing at 6:30 p.m. in the Union ballroom. The Danny Orten-Bob Ausherman band will play at their fall dinner-dance.
Dr. James Nickerson, associate professor of music education, will give a humorous talk at the dinner.
In charge of dance arrangements are: Jacque Cook, fine arts sophomore; Doris Ann Buddell, education senior, and Betty Lou Brown, college senior.
Mary Helen Ryder, education senior and David Moore, business senior. will do a ballroom dance routine.
Chaperons will be: Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Zepp; Mr. and Mrs. Karel
Blaas; and Mr. Russell W. Liley.
Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity will hold a tea dance with Theta Phi Alpha sorority from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday. Chaperons will be Mrs. Thomas H. Stuart and Mrs. G. Dicks.
Lambda Chi's To Hold Dance
Man Searches Alaska, Africa For Ring
Paul Harvey, 24, the man who did' the traveling, says it's "wacky, yes,- but wonderful."
Hollywood—(U.P.)Pretty Lorraine Kana, 25, finally got her engagement ring today after her boy friend travelled from Alaska to Africa for it. And you'll never convince her Hollywood is not wacky!
Paul has flown 34,000 miles in the past three weeks—all for free—and if you'd have asked him a month ago he would've told you a trip to Nairobi, Africa was the last thing on his mind.
Lorraine and I have been engaged over a year," he said. "But I'm a singer. And jobs are scarce. I couldn't afford to buy her a ring."
Then one night they took in a "Truth or Consequences" broadcast and Ralph Edwards asked for contestant who were engaged. That's when Paul got into the globe-trotting act.
I told Mr. Edwards I couldn't buy Lorraine a ring until I got a job," he said. "And the next thing I know I'm on a plane for Juneau, Alaska to go prospecting for sold.
And—with a little help from the "Truth or Consequences" staff—he found some. A nugget big enough to fit inside his hand and a setting for an engagement ring.
"Five days after I got home from Alaska I was off again," he said. "This time for Africa."
M. G.M. studios sent me over to find a rough-cut diamond where they shot 'King Solomon's Mines.' Again the prop boys did their work well. Paul found a big one.
"Looks a little like frozen milk now," he says. "But they tell me when it's cut down It'll be a real big sparkler."
Paul had himself quite a time in Nairobi. He went big game hunting near Lake Victoria and bagged two
Langdon-Fitzpatrick Pinning Announced
Alpha Delta Pi sorority announces the pinning of Barbara Langdon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Langdon, Overland Park, to Mr. Edward Fitzpatrick, son of Mr., and Mrs. E. L. Fitzpatrick, St. Joseph, Mo.
Miss Langdon's attendants were the Misses Molly Smith, Delores Mausolf and Alice Ann Sellers.
Mr. Fitzpatrick '50, is a member of Phi Kappa fraternity.
Miss Langdon is a fine arts junior.
Acacia Pledges Five
Acacia fraternity announces the pledging of the following men: Bill Schel of Lawrence, Farrel Schell of Amarillo, Texas; Don Rieder of Lawrence, Kenneth Stanley of Arkansas City, and Robert Volyn of Hawthorne, N. J.
FLYING?
FLYING?
See
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
TRAVEL AGENCY
Phone 30
Phone 30
---
liions, a zebra and a dozen other animals.
ALBUM
A WONDERFUL GIFT
"SOUTH PACIFIC"
FOR THE FIRST TIME On Columbia "45" Records
with original Broadway Cast
Phone 375
Bell's
"I brought Lorraine the zebra skin," he said. "She's going to make a jacket and a purse out of it. She's tall and ve-e-e-ry cute—and on her that Zebra'll look better'n he ever did!"
925 Mass.
ADPi To Give Formal Dance
ADPI To Give Formal Dance
Alpha Delta Pi sorority will hold a formal Dip ceremony 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday Chapel, Mrs. Mrs. Thomas Clark, Mrs. Joseph Hope, Mrs. R. L. Blume, Mrs. Fannie DeLozier, and Mrs. Frank Baird.
Tau Kappa 'Epsilon Elects
Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity announces the election of the following officers: Frank Byam, president; Tom Lovitt, vice-president; Albert Armstrong, secretary; William Beilharz, treasurer; William Fair historian; Donald Kimbrough, scholarship chairman; John Huber, pledge trainer; and Donald Gaddis, sergeant-at-arms.
Mortar Board Luncheon
Mortar board alumni will hold a luncheon for the current Mortar board chapter at 12:45 p.m. Saturday at the home of Mrs. Fred Montgomery, 2033 Tennessee.
Read the Daily Kansan Daily
All alumni who have not been contacted are requested to call Mrs. Montgomery at 2501, or Mrs. R. C. Mills, at 1734-R.
SOME NEW ARRIVALS Waiting To Get Acquainted With You Before Christmas
Ronsons
Manicure Sets
Cuff-Link Sets
Travel Clocks
Elgin-American Compacts and Cigarette Cases
Billfolds Jewel Boxes Musical Boxes Rhinestone Jewelry
Gustafson COLLEGE JEWELER 809 Mass.
Weaver
ACT IV Faberge's new,new perfume
901 Mass.
Faberge
ACT
IV
Faberge
ACT
IV
Parfum
Extraordinaire
5.,8.,15. to 50.
in Fabergette 2.50
Cologne Extraordinaire, 2., 3.50, 5
Ensemble of Fabergette with matching cologne ----3.50
Dustina Powder 2.00
Weaver's Cosmetics—Main Floor
PAGE FOUR
17
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1950
KU Cagers Rated Fifth In Nation By Coaches In Pre-Season UP Poll
New York (U.P.)—Thirty-five of the nation's outstanding college basketball coaches, who make up the United Press' rating board, have selected City College of New York as the No. 1 team in pre-season ratings followed by Bradley, Kentucky, North Carolina State, and Kansas.
in predicting how the teams will rank at the close of the 1950-51 season, 22 of them picked C.C.N.Y. to win the national college basketball championship again, just as it did last year by winning both the N.C.A. and National Invitation tournaments.
That gave Nat Holman's classy quintet a total of 313 points in the ratings on the basis of 10 points for a first place selection, nine for second and so on down to one for 10th.
Bradley, beaten by C.C.N.Y. in the finals of both tournaments last March, was rated second with four first place votes and 274 points with Kentucky third with 244 points. Kentucky also drew four first place ballots.
Roundout out the top 10 in the nation at the season's close, the Coaches predict, will be North Carolina State, Kansas, Oklahoma A. and M., Long Island, Iowa, St. John's and Indiana in that order.
In all, seven teams received first place votes. Besides the top three, Kansas received two and Oklahoma A. and M., Long Island and New York university one each. N.Y.U. was far down in the list however—in 22nd place with only 12 points.
Back of the select group, the conches rated U.C.L.A., Kansas State, Arkansas, Syracuse, Western Kentucky, Washington, DePaul, Illinois, Ohio State and Brigham Young. In all, 46 teams received points.
If the forecast of the coaches comes through, and the chances are it will for they are the men who know the sport the best, here will be the major conference basketball champions come next March;
Missouri Valley—Bradley.
Southeastern—Kentucky.
Southern—North Carolina State.
Big Seven—Kansas.
Big Ten—Iowa.
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By BOB NELSON Daily Kansan Assistant Sports Editor
Forrest C. "Phog" Allen, 65-year-old dean of American basketball coaches, will launch his 34th Kansas cage season when he sends his Jayhawker club against Creighton university here on Monday night.
And, who knows, this could be his greatest club over his long span of successful years at Mt. Oread. The 1950-51 team shows great promise of being one of the nation's top college teams—at least in the eyes of Coach Allen's fellow coaching associates and sports writers, who often put good teams on the spot and sometimes wreck them.
During his 33 years at Kansas, Coach Allen's teams have won or shared 21 championships in two conferences, the Missouri Valley and Big Six, which preceded the recently formed Big Seven conference.
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Over the years in his colorful coaching career at K.U., Allen's clubs have won 486 games and lost 178, the best long-time coaching record in the country.
Last year Allen's sophomoric team, after a slow start, finished strong to tie Kansas State and Nebraska for the title with eight wins and four setbacks. The year before, Kansas finished a poor last with a 3-9 record. The 1950 club rated with the conference's select few that ever moved from last place to the championship in a single year.
This year's club, built around K.U.'s All - American center, Clyde Lovellette, will get strong support from three outstanding juniors, Bob Kenney and Bill Lienhard, forwards, and Bill
Hougland, guard. These four juniors—with a year of experience behind them—should have a great year and keep pace with Capt. Jerry Waugh's fine steady all-around play.
The Kansas team enters the season at a disadvantage because of all the pre-season publicity that has been written about them. And to make things even tougher, Arthur C. "Dutch" Lonborg, athletic director, has arranged one of the most attractive and tough schedules ever undertaken by a K.U. basketball team. Teams like St. John's, Kentucky, Northwestern, and Oklahoma A. and M. will be mighty hard to beat on foreign courts, to say nothing of K.U.'s conference opponents.
With all things taken under consideration, we still think this great bunch of kids will carry Kansas through to national cage fame this year.
And like Ole Man River, the good "Doctor" just keeps rolling along—turning out teams that rank among the best in the nation year after year.
BEAT CREIGHTON
Pacific Coast—U.C.L.A.
Southwest—Arkansas.
Skyline—Brigham Young.
Eastern—Columbia
Eastern...COLUMBIA.
C.C.N.Y., Long Island, and St. John's are not members of any conference group.
The coaches upon whose selections the United Press ratings will be based weekly throughout the season are:
East
Clair Bee, Long Island; John (Taps) Galligan, Niagara; Howard Hobson, Yale; Nat Holman, C.C.N.Y., and Donald Moore, Duquesne.
UP's Pre-Season Basketball Ratings
The United Press' pre-season basketball ratings (first place votes in parenthesis);
Second 10; U.C.L.A., 49; Kansas State, 30; Arkansas, Syracuse, and Western Kentucky, 28 each; Washington, 27; DePaul, Illinois, and Ohio State, 23 each; and Brigham Young, 19.
Others; Notre Dame, 13; New York university (1), 12; Louisiana State and Minnesota, 11 each; Southern Methodist, 9; North Carolina and Texas, 7 each; Michigan, 6; Tulane, 5; Columbia, St. Louis, Vanderbilt, and Wyoming, 4 each; Bowling Green university, Oregon State, Southern California, and Wisconsin, 3 each; California, Cornell, Georgetown, LaSalle (Philadelphia), Niagara, and Stanford, 2 each; Arizona, Denver, and Washington State, 1 each.
Midlands
Forrest C. (Phog) Allen, Kansas;
Bruce Drake, Oklahoma; Jack Gardner,
Kansas State; Eddie Hickey, St.
Louis university, and H. P. Iba,
Oklahoma A. and M.
Midwest
Midwest
Midwest Forrest Anderson, Bradley; Osborne Cowles, Minnesota; Ed Krause, Notre Dame; Barnch McCracken, Indiana, and Pete Newell, Michigan State.
Rockies
Hoyt Brawner; Denver; Gerald Carle, Colorado college; H. B. Lee, Colorado; Vadal Peterson, Utah, and Everett Shelton, Wyoming.
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BILL LIENHARD, a 6-foot 5-inch junior forward, has been impressive in early season practice sessions and is expected to add scoring punch to the K.U. attack this year. This former allstater from Newton owns a deadly one-hand push shot from the corner.
He and Bob Kenney will start at the forward spots in the Jayhawkers' opener with Creighton university here Monday night.
Oklahoma, Colorado Cage Teams Open Play Tonight
With three regularly scheduled non-conference football games still to be played, the Oklahoma and Colorado basketball teams play openers tonight while Kansas State, Nebraska, and Iowa State swing into round-ball action Saturday night. Kansas and Missouri remain idle until next week.
Tenight's games are between Southern Methodist university and Bruce Drake's Oklahoma Sooners at Norman and Colorado plays Utah State at Salt Lake City.
Colorado, playing under a new coach, H. B. "Bebe" Lee, will face Utah State tonight as the Buffs play in a two-day two-game elimination tourney with Utah State, Utah, and Oregon State.
Kansas State and Nebraska, who tied Kansas for the title with an 8-4 conference record last year, open against stiff competition Saturday night. Coach Gardner's Wildcats play Long Island university in New York's Madison Square Garden.
Harry Good's Nebraska club, which lost nine of its top eleven players through graduation, invades Minneapolis to tangle with a strong Minnesota team.
Missouri's Tigers open the season on Thursday, Dec. 7, playing Washington university at St. Louis.
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FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1850
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGL
I-M Officials Organize Club To Raise Contest Standards
The first meeting of the K.U. officiating association, an organization of intramural officials, was held Thursday afternoon in Robinson gymnasium. Officers were elected and organizational procedures were discussed.
The aim of the group is to raise the standard of officiating for intramural contests, including all sports, and to give the various officials an opportunity to get together for rule discussions.
Officers elected at the meeting were Dick Lamb, education senior, president; Max Hayes, education senior, secretary, and Chet Laniewski, education senior, program committee chairman.
Eventually the organization hopes to familiarize all participants in in- trimural sports with the rules and
general set-up of the program. Such information will be designed to eliminate disputes at the games which often arise due to the ignorance of the rules by both participants and spectators, Lamb said.
When the organization is complete no one will be allowed to officiate games unless they belong to the association, he added. New members will be required to take a written examination on various problems confronted by the officials.
The association hopes to increase in membership as rapidly as possible so that the intramural office will not have to hire outside assistance.
The next meeting will be held on Tuesday, Dec. 5, in 204 Robinson gymnasium. Students interested in joining are invited to attend.
College Football Season Ends With Annual Games
New York—(U.P.)-The 1950 college football season headed today into its final blazing weekend of action with long-awaited games between traditional rivals holding the spotlight in every section of the country.
On tap tomorrow are such annual thrillers as Army-Navy, Notre Dame-Southern California, Holy Cross-Boston College, and Southern Methodist-Texas Christian.
And spicing the program are the final regular season appearances of four teams that are bound for big bowl game--Miami of Florida, Oklahoma, Tennessee, and Georgia.
Miami, which will play host to Clemson in the Orange Bowl on New Year's day, starts the weekend's festivities off tonight in a game against Missouri. The undefeated but once tied Hurricanes are a 13-point choice.
The three other Bowl teams also are solid favorites. Oklahoma's Senators, headed for the Sugar Bowl against Kentucky, are prohibitive 28-point picks over their old rivals, the Oklahoma Aggies. The Cotton Bowl's Tennessee is a 14-point choice over Vanderbilt, and Georgia, picked for the new Presidential Bowl against the Texas Aggies, rules a 13-point choice in the traditional battle with Georgia Tech.
Texas, which will be Tennessee's New Year's day foe, completed its Southwest conference schedule with a perfect record by blasting the Texas Aggies yesterday, 17 to 0.
Army and Navy were due to arrive today in Philadelphia, scene of tomorrow's battle. The men of both service schools were reported rarin' to go, with the cadets a 20-point choice.
Neither Notre Dame nor Southern California is up to the brilliant standards of other years, but their meeting at Los Angeles promises to be every bit as spine-tingling. Chances are the Irish, favored by 10 points, will be without the personal
guidance of Coach Frank Leahy, bedded down in South Bend, Ind., with influenza.
Holy Cross and Boston College have had almost equally poor seasons, but the six-point odds quoted on Holy Cross indicated this battle, too, shapes up as a close one.
The Pittsburgh-Pen State traditional battle in Pittsburgh was originally supposed to be played last Saturday. But the heavy snows forced a postponement, first to Monday and then to today.
IM Basketball Starts Monday
The intramural basketball season is scheduled to begin Monday, Dec. 4. Don Powell, director of intramural athletics, said today. The number of teams entered is not yet known, since the deadline for entries is this afternoon.
No entries will be accepted after today, Powell said, since the schedules are to made out over the weekend. He said he expects the number of teams to drop slightly due to the decreased enrollment.
Games will be played in both Robinson gym and Robinson annex. "A" teams will use the full court in the annex and "B" and "C" teams will play on half courts in the gymnasium, with two games scheduled at the same time in these two leagues.
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PAGE SIX
14.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1950
Thought For The Day—
"The courage we desire and prize is not the courage to die decently, but to live manfully.Thomas Carlyle.
Armchair Killers
With the world tottering on the brink of catastrophe, several of our more vociferous senators have raised their raucous voices demanding that the A-bomb be used in China and/or Russia.
For future reference, we now record the names: Senators Brewster, (R.-Maine); Hickenlooper, (R.-Iowa); Bridges, (R.-New Hampshire); Pepper, (D.-Florida); and Knowland, (R.-Calif.). Oh, yes! Loudmouth McCarthy, (R.-Wis.) also came out for this impressive move.
A roll call of these sagacious lawmakers would ordinarily evoke snickers, and in some cases guffaws, if it were not for the tragic lack of perspective and utter irresponsibility that they have shown in this time of crisis.
We sympathize with the honorable senators in their eagerness to end the conflict, but we think they're going about it the hard way. We would suggest that the armed forces give them the chance to enlist en masse and train these gladiators of the dinner table as a special unit. They would make an excellent commando-squad, especially useful for close-in fighting where they could beat the enemy to death with hard words, or roast him in hot air.
It appears as if the volume of our bloodthirsty senators increases by the square of their ages . . . the distance they are from the fighting is also a factor.
Editorial Comment On Korean Crisis
We hope that the rest of the world realizes that these honorable senators are not considered the wisest men in our national affairs. —J.A.B.
New York Times—"Of all the lies invented by Hitler and his puppets, and now by Moscow and its puppets, to bolster up a policy of conquest, this falsification of American-Chinese relations is the biggest, most shameless and most stupid. The Peiping regime betrays the Chinese people when it sends them to fight their long-proved friends to serve the interests of their historic enemies. But it betrays even its own interests when it tells such patent falsehoods in its first address to the outer world. Who will believe any statement of a government that displays such brazen contempt for truth, for humanity, for history, and for the judgment of mankind?"
New York World-Telegram and the Sun—"If the United Nations cannot deal with Russia as determinedly as it dealt with North Korea, then the organization should be abandoned until the one-world idea has firm support instead of mere lip service.
"Meanwhile, if the United Nations will not support American troops fighting under its banner in Korea, our troops have no business being there. They should be withdrawn and held ready for the real showdown with the real culprit in this situation—Soviet Russia."
New York Daily News—"In this situation, we can see only two courses for Mr. Truman to choose between: 1. Request the U.N., as urgently as he knows how, to withdraw the don't-bomb-Manchuria order and give MacArthur a free hand. Insist on prompt action in the matter, and bring as much pressure to bear as was brought to obtain the U.N.'s swift consent last June to the original "police action." Take a chance on starting World War III—and, if that tragedy results, give us at least the initial advantage of having crippled Manchuria's war plants and bashed up the Chinese Reds' supply lines.
"Or 2—Notify the U.N. that we did not bargain for a war with Communist China when we undertook to slap down the North Korean Reds, and that therefore our men are going to start fighting their way out of all Korea as best they can and as fast as they can . . . "
New York Daily Mirror—'The time has come, in this crisis, to give Gen. Douglas MacArthur his head as a fighter and to provide him with adequate supplies to do his job.
"The time has come to cut the debate and get on with the business of this nation.
"The time has come to win the war as a fighting force.
"We hail Warren Austin for taking up the cudgels in the United Nations, but we demand that he say to his colleagues there that they put up or shut up . . ."
Washington, D.C. Evening Star—" . . . Is there really any valid reason, moral or otherwise, why we must wait until the Russians have blasted our industrial centers before we blast theirs? . . .
"Has anyone a moral right to insist that our hands remain tied until untold numbers of American civilians have been killed and maimed by the enemy . . .
"There is nothing left to us except a choice among evils. If this seems to be a repelling outlook, let us remember that it is true, and true in a very literal sense, that we have come to the point where our survival depends upon our ability and our willingness to make decisions that are hard to make, and to act upon them with determination once they have been made."
Chicago Daily News—"The United States fought a long, cruel, and costly war to save the Chinese people from conquest by the Japanese. . . It is unthinkable . . . that even the new Communist masters of China are unaware in their hearts of the inexhaustible debt that the Chinese people owe to those of America. Nevertheless, they are now coldly and brazenly presenting to us, at the U.N., an ultimatum of their terms for halting the killing of U.S. soldiers in Korea.. All the world knows that it is the Kremlin speaking . . . Our mission in Korea was to prove that aggression cannot succeed in today's world. The prospect is that we may succeed only in proving on a larger and more spectacular scale that it can succeed."
Chicago Daily Tribune-"In a fateful moment of American history, with the Korean front falling apart and our army in retreat, the United States turns to the U.N. and to its nominal allies, and there finds no support. At the very moment that the Red onslaught has developed its surprise fury, Britain and France, the slacker empires, prove their utter undependability as allies.
"Renewing their fatuous suggestion that Communist China can be bought off by American agreement to the creation of a "buffer" zone in North Korea, they are at the old, futile game of appeasement, which certainly has no attraction to a victorious enemy on the march. . ."
San Francisco Chronicle—"The problems created by the Communist Chinese onslaught of aggression in Korea must be approached, as General Marshall has said, 'in the coldest, calmest, most calculating way.' This kind of approach calls for a contribution from the whole American people and it is peculiarly up to congress, remaining at its post, to set the example."
San Francisco News—"If the U.N. cannot deal with Russia as determinedly as it dealt with North Korea, then the organization should be abandoned until the one-world idea has firm support instead of mere lip service.
"Meanwhile, if the U.N. will not support the American troops fighting under its banner in Korea, our troops have no business being there. They should be withdrawn and held ready for the real showdown, with the real culprit in this situation—Soviet Russia."
Los Angeles Times—"The United States should make its position plain to friend and foe alike, and Mr. Truman should hire a secretary of state who can speak in words ordinary mortals can understand and can believe. We should say that we have no quarrel with anybody, least of all the Chinese people; that we do not want war, but that we will not be pushed around, bamboozled and defied any longer."
"If the U.N. will stop speech-making and act swiftly to punish aggression—with their own young men as well as ours—we will do our part.
Daily Hansan
University Daily Hansan
News Room Adv. Room
K.U. 251 K.U. 376
Student Newspaper of the
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assn.
National Editor of the Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by the National Ad-
vancement Service, 240 Madison Ave., New York City.
Editor-in-chief John A. Bannigan
Managing Editor Business Manager
Emily C. Stewart Gerald Mosley
J. C. Stewart
Asst. Management Editors: Edward Chapin,
Francis J. Kelley, Patricia Jansen,
Arthur McIntire.
City Editor John Coppenax
Assist. City Editors: Dougie Oglesby,
Charles Price, Bud Rodgers, Dean
Evans, Marshall Klewer.
Photograph Editor Harold Benjamin
Society Editors Janet Ogan, Melva Laye
Virginia Virginia
Telegraph Editor John Bull
Asst. Tel Editors Bill White, Lee Sheppear,
Lloyd Holdeck, Steve Ferro.
Sports Editor Bill Stratton
Asst. Editors Bob Nelson, Marvin
Arth, John McMillion.
Editorial Asst. Pete North
Advertising Mgr. Joseph Ward
National Adv. Mgr. Charlotte Gesey
Circulation Mgr. Joseph Lewis
Classified Ad. Mgr. Virginia Coppedge
Promotion Mgr. James Murray
There are 46,151,170 dwelling units in the United States.
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FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Kansan Classified Advertising
2018
MISCELLANEOUS
JAVHAWKERS are in. Pick yours up at
shops near you. Some old price on subs-
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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, skin, and feathers. Our Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. t
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SEE THE Daintiest gift line in town—Expressive, Exquisite and Expensive. Don't miss the occasion. Where? Grant's Pet & Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Open till 7 p.m. weekdays.
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MOTOROLA Portable Radios and Motorola Television—both perfect Christmas gifts. See at B. F. Goodrich, 929 Mass. St. 14
MUSICAL: International Library of Music—6 vol. song classics; modern sacred, opera, oratorio, popular ballads, national and patriotic. Also separate editions Vol. 2 Beethoven Sonatas, etc Phone 3103J.
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DINNER SPECIALS: Regular $1.50 dinner for $1.00. Your choice of Spaghetti or Steak with a choice of beef, Spaghetti, with Italian sauce. Freshly cooked while you wait or phone your server. Phone 3355 Insignia Inn, 799 N. 2nd Street. Open on Sunday after 1 p.m.
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PHARMACY students hurry! Mill's 1951 "Pharmacy Stateboard Questions and Answers are here. Buy your copy to book only $3.00 at your Student U Book Store. 12-1
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE EIGHT
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1950
New Parking Rules Setup For Military Ball
The traffic and parking regulations for the military ball, as follows, are different from those previously announced. Entrance to the Military Science building will be gained from Michigan street west of Lindley hall. Sixteenth street will be one way going east between Michigan and Mississippi streets, and the drive behind old Fowler shops will be closed from the Mississippi street entrance.
Cadets and midshipmen of the military science organizations who have purchased tickets for the military ball and will be unable to attend are reminded that the tickets are not transferable.
Two police officers, a cadet and raidshipman will be on duty at each entrance to apprehend anyone who tries to gain entrance illegally. Student I.D. cards will be checked at the door.
Cadets may drive up to the Military Science building to discharge passengers and then proceed to the parking areas. Parking areas authorized for the ball are: zone C, south of Lindley hall; zone G, behind Robinson gym and Haworth ball; and zone F by the intramural playing fields. Parking will be permitted along Jayhawk drive.
Parking will not be permitted in zone E next to the Military Science building or in the drive leading to the Military Science building.
Anyone trying to gain admission to the ball by misrepresentation will be arrested, said Lt. Comdr. W. A. Mann, assistant professor of naval science.
A cadet in good standing who has not yet received his uniform is expected to attend the Military Ball in civilian clothes, Col. Edward F. Kumpe, professor of military science, said today.
Engineering Groups Will Hold Dance
Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau and P Tau Sigma, honorary engineering societies, will hold a semi-formal dance at 9 p.m. Saturday in the Military Science building.
Rollin H. Baker, acting director of the Museum; Harrison B. Tordoff, assistant curator of ornithology; William Stallcup, special graduate student; William Maben. College junior; and Robert Petitt, special student; were members of the expedition.
Warren Durret, and his band will play for the dance. Tickets are $2 a couple. Members of these organizations may each bring one guest couple.
During the five-day Thanksgiving vacation an expedition from the Museum of Natural History collected 60 mammals and birds near Grouse creek in Cowley county.
On a two-acre plot, 80 cotton rats were trapped. The expedition preserved some of these as specimens for the Museum collections.
Group Collects Mammals, Birds
The region around Cowley county is interesting in that a mixture of western prairie and eastern woodland animals occur. It is also a transitional area for northern and southern animals.
Mr. Tordoff said one of the purposes of the trip was to obtain records of migrating birds. Of special interest were mountain bluebirds which had migrated from the Rocky mountains and Smith's longspurs from the Arctic tundras.
What Was The Interest For 27 Years?
Twenty-five birds and 35 mammals, including shrews, various kinds of mice, and a bobcat, were brought to the Museum.
Hollywood—(U.P.)-Movie actor Wendell Corey rushed a 32-cent deposit recently to a Westfield, Mass., bank where he started a 68-cent account 27 years ago.
Corey said he would take no chance on letting a new Massachusetts law deprive him of the money he earned shoveling snow on the day before Christmas, 1923.
"That was my first bank account, and I remember it very well," he said. "I am sending money to bring it up to a nice round dollar."
Alumni Staff To Attend Meeting
A joint conference of the American Alumni council and the American College Public Relations association will be held in Kansas City's Hotel Continental Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. Dec. 3-6.
Six University personnel will attend various meetings of the conference. They are Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the alumni association; Mildred Clofdelter and Marvin Small, assistant secretaries of the alumni association; Janice Johnston, assistant editor of the alumni magazine; Irvin Youngberg, executive secretary of the endowment association; and Tom Yoe, director of public relations.
Jobs With du Pont Open To Engineers
The E. I. du Pont de Nemours company has announced 285 vacancies in various fields of engineering. Some of these positions may be filled by recent graduates and seniors who expect to be graduated in February.
Amount of GI loans to date now exceed 11 billion dollars.
Students in any field of engineering who are interested should see the chairmen of their departments for applications.
Hitt Welcomes Principals To 2nd Conference
18 Visit Mines, Plants
Fifteen students and three faculty members of the department of mining and metallurgical engineering went on a two-day field trip through southeastern Kansas and northeastern Oklahoma.
The group visited the Galena smelter and pigment plant at Galena, lead and zinc mines at Picher, Okla., the central mill at Cardin, Okla., and attended a luncheon given by the Eagle-Picher lead company at Miami, Okla.
Monday they visited the foundry and shops of the McNally-Pittsburg Manufacturing company, the opc cut mines and coal washing plant of the Mackie-Clemens Fuel company, and the tile plant of the Dickey Clay Manufacturing company, all of Pittsburgh, Kan.
The second annual Principal-
Freshman conference began at 9:30
am, Thursday in Strong auditorium
as James K. Hitt, registrar, welc-
comed principals from 44 Kansas high
schools.
Members of the expedition were Justo Bravo, Roger Nowlin, John Walker, graduate students; Robert Bracy, Theodore Crane, N. E. Eberhart, Donald Lester, William Miller, Lawrence Morgan, Kermit Oswalt, Robert Reiswig, and Franklin Welch, engineering seniors; Richard Kapilla, Hing Lee, engineering juniors, Junius Van Lieu, special student; Kenneth E. Rose, associate professor of mining engineering; Frank W. Bowdish, assistant professor of mining and metallurgical engineering; and Hubert E. Risser, instructor of mining engineering.
Tomorrow is coming to meet you at a terrific pace--about 1,037 miles an hour at the equator or about 800 miles an hour if you are in the latitude of Washington, D.C., says the
The purpose of the conference was to help freshmen through the transition from high school to college, Mr. Hitt said.
From 10 a.m. to noon, each principal held individual conferences with University freshmen who were graduated from his high school. In addition, a number of high school English instructors met with members of the department of English faculty to discuss high school preparation for college English courses.
Interviewed during the individual conference period, Floyd C. Smith, Iola principal, said "I believe this program is a step in the right direction, because there is a big gap between high school and college work."
Ronald McDonald, College freshman from Iola, had a suggestion for his former principal: "It might help if there were some kind of comprehensive reading course in high school."
Beloit principal, E. M. Chestnut, said "The University is making a conscientious effort to help freshmen get through their first year here."
His former student, Robert Godwin, education freshman, agreed with him: "I think it is worthwhile, and I enjoy meeting with Mr. Chestnut."
"I think these meetings can help each high school to plan a better college preparatory course," said Frohman Meeker, Garnett principal. "Most of us have a tendency to neglect the student who is planning to attend college."
Bruce Ewbank, College freshman from Garnett, had a complaint about the use of libraries here should be more fully explained to new students."
After a complimentary luncheon in the Kansas room of the Union, the principals completed individual conferences, toured the campus, and visited classes.
At a concluding meeting held at 3:15 in the Kansas room, they discussed the merits of the conference program.
Need Psychiatrists, Says Dr. Menninger
Members of Mortar Board and Sachem acted as guides for the principals.
Chicago—(U.P.)—One of the nation's leading psychiatrists said today that there is an "urgent need for at least 18,000" more trained psychiatrists in the United States "if even the minimum demands for mental health services are to be met."
Dr. William C. Meninger made the statement. He, his brother, Dr.Karl Meninger, and their father, Dr. Charles F. Meninger, were honored last night for their work in psychiatry at a dinner in Chicago commemorating the 31st anniversary of the founding of the Meninger clinic in Topeka, Kan.
Professor Berger To Talk On Fronch Painter Gericault
"The present war is a vivid and tragic example of man's failure to deal with his fellow man in a healthful manner. . . It is evidence that we live in a distressed and distressing world where men fail to understand men and often cannot even get along with themselves," Dr. William Menninger said. He added that the "danger is certain" that the present war situation will "bring about further demands of the limited resources of psychiatry."
Klaus Berger, assistant professor of art history, will speak on the French painter, Gericault, at 3 p.m. Sunday, December 3 in the Art Museum. Professor Berger has written a book on Gericault.
Debate Squad Grows To Record Membership
This year's debate squad is the largest one the University has ever had. Thirty-five students are participating members of the squad, 22 of them freshmen and sophomores.
squad, 22 of them freshman. "This is indicative of the current trend toward greater student interest in debate activities," said William Conboy, advisor for the freshman-sophomore group.
Simpson To Give Recital Sunday
G. Criss Simpson, associate professor of organ and theory, will give an organ recital at 4 p.m. Sunday in Hoch auditorium. The concert, which is open to the public, is one of a series of faculty recitals sponsored by the School of Fine Arts.
Professor Simpson will play the "Alleleg" (from Sixth symphony) and "Andante Sostenuto" (from Gothic symphony) by Widor; the "Canon in B minor" by Schumann; the "Chorale Prelude: To God on High Alone Be Praise," "Fugue a la Gigue" and "Fugue in E flat" by Bach; and the "Plymouth Suite" by Perey Whitlock.
Professor Simpson is a graduate of the University of Kansas, where he studied under the late Charles Stanford Skilton. He received his Master of Music degree from the University of Michigan and has done advanced study under Albert Riemenschneider, Marcel Dupre in France, Palmer Christian, and Arthur Poister. Professor Simpson has taught organ and theory at the university since 1930.
Engineer To Give Talk
Dwight Metzler, chief engineer of the Kansas Public Health department, will speak on "Duties and Job Opportunities of a Sanitary Engineer in the Fields of Consulting and Design Engineering" at a meeting of the American Society of Civil Engineers 7:30 p.m. today in 101 Snow hall.
A short film, "Rail Steel in the World Today," will be shown and Milo Matthies, engineering senior will speak on the Civil Engineering magazine. The topic of the speech will be "I Saw It In Civil Engineering."
The A.S.C.E. basketball team will practice in Robinson gym immediately following the meeting.
Mexican Film Showing Today
A Mexican film, "Donna Barbara," will be shown at 7:30 p.m. today in Hoch auditorium.
Dr. Kim Giffin, director of debate at the University, said it is a healthy thing to have a large number of debaters.
"If the democratic methods of discussion are currently suffering a setback, it should only stimulate students in their efforts to learn better principles and techniques, and motivate teachers of debate and discussion to greater efforts in their task of spreading the democratic philosophy," he said.
Some of the outstanding debates in which the K.U. squad has participated so far this year are: the Kansas High School debate and speech institute, held at the University; Steve Mills and Kent Shearer, College seniors, against a Wichita team; and a kickoff tournament at Manhattan Nov. 11 for inexperienced debaters.
Today and Saturday, Win Koerper,
College and law junior; Haywood
Davis, College junior; Jack Stewart,
and Eugene Balloun, business seniors
will be at the Iowa debate tournament.
All four will participate in a
variety of activities and be rated by
their skill in discussion, debate,
extemporaneous speaking, and oratory.
Three other tournaments and exhibitions are coming up this year. At Pittsburg Dec. 8 through Dec. 10, debaters are entered. They are Elizabeth Dillon, College senior; Orval Swander, business junior; George Howell, and William Nulton, College sophomores; Stuart Conklin, William Crews, Carolyn Hammond, Lessie Hinchee, Mary Anne O'Neill, and Richard Sheldon, College freemen.
Members of the squad who go on tour, or to tournaments and exhibitions, have their travel and living expenses paid for by the Debate fund.
A tournament will be held at McPherson after the Christmas vacation, and at Purdue university Jan. 12 and 13. Conboy said that personnel for these debates has not been decided.
Sometime this semester, Steve Mills and Kent Shearer will participate in exhibitions for high school students in St. Louis and Columbia, Mo.
Later this school year, Lee Turner, second year law student; and Guy Goodwin, College and law, will debate in the Texas tournament, the national high school question, "Resolved, that the American people should reject the welfare state," and the college question, "Resolved, that the non-communist nations should form a new international organization."
Debate is part of the over-all forensic program under the direction of E. C. Buehler, professor of speech.
Study Tour Group Sponsors Round The World Trips
Students and faculty members are offered opportunities for summer study in a trip around the world, attendance in an European university, a tour through Europe, or study in Latin-American cities.
This program is sponsored by the $@___.
This program is sponsored by the International Studytour alliance of New York University, a bridge professor of sociology, will advise anyone interested in the tour.
A 45-day course which will be held in 16 cities of Africa, Asia, and Europe will begin the middle of June. The total cost of the course is $1,275. The purpose is to understand the progress of human history. Courses in history, sociology, economics, and philosophy around the central theme of "The Medieval Beginnings of European Unity" will be taught in four European universities. The studies will be arranged in co-operation with universities in Oxford, Heidelberg, Bologna, and Paris. The cost is $750.
A 4,400 mile tour through England
A. 4,400-mile tour through England,
Germany, Switzerland, Italy, and
France will cost $987. This course is planned as a comprehensive survey of European history.
A trip to Latin America to study ancient Indian civilizations costs $444. In Mexico City the Aztec civilization will be studied; in Guatemala City, the Mayan civilization; in Lima, the Inca civilization; and in Port au Prince, Haiti, the Carib civilization.
A free dance and coffee will be held at 8 p.m. Saturday in the Hawk's Nest of the Union for members of the Graduate club.
Free Dance, Coffee For Graduate Club
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PROFESSIONAL F 1945
1800 Persons Cheer As Lovely Queen Is Honored At Military Ball
SOPHIE
By DICK MARSHALL
MARCIA HORN
Miss Horn was crowned with a coronet of gold chrysanthemums and presented with a bouquet of Red Delight roses by orchestra leader Frankie Master. Her attendants, Nancy Lichty, fine arts sophomore, and Virginia Nalley, College sophomore, were given bouquets of white and yellow snapdragons.
More than 1,800 persons witnessed the crowning Friday night of Marcia Horn, College sophomore from Goodland, as queen of the 1950 Military Ball.
The ceremony was brief but colorful. Members of the Pershing Rifles in white helmets and white belts formed an arch of rifles through which the royal party passed. As the three beauties and their escorts passed the honor guard on their way to the presentation, the cadets snapped to attention.
A hush came over the crowd as the candidates drew near the
bandstand. The identity of the queen was still a secret. Some spectators stood on chairs while others crowded near the bandstand. Then the band leader announced Marcia Horn as queen of the 1950 Military Ball and the tense silence was shattered with cheers and applause for the queen.
"I'm so happy" was the only comment Miss Horn could make. Later she said, "I was so surprised I didn't know what to say. I was happy. On the way up to the bandstand I had resigned myself to not being the queen."
"Everything about it seemed so big, I felt a little weak at the knees," she said. "The roses were the most beautiful flowers I've ever seen. Everyone was so nice. I still couldn't think clearly even when it was over. There were so many congratulations. About all I can remember is that I was very happy."
University Daily Kansan 1950 STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Monday, Dec. 4, 1950
Lawrence, Kansas
American Troops May Face 1 Million Communists
STUDENT NEWS PAPER
American Troops May Face1 Instructors Ask Truman Not To Use Atom Bomb To Settle World Crises
Thirty-four instructors in the English department including James L. Wortham, head of the department, signed a petition Friday requesting that Pres. Harry S. Truman use something other than the A-bomb to settle the world crisis.
Eleven instructors in other departments also signed the petition which was sent as a night letter on Saturday. Paul Bates, instructor in English, circulated the petition.
The petition read: "We ask that you, Mr. President, issue a statement that you will not authorize the use of the A-bomb. Furthermore, we feel that we are in danger of precipitating a third world war which will lead to complete catastrophe. We urge that our government take the lead in seeking a peaceful settlement in the United Nations before any more American men are sacrificed."
Three reasons were cited for not using the A-bomb:
1. The A-bomb is obviously designed to be used only on heavily-
concentrated industrial areas and therefore automatically destroys thousands of innocent, non-belligerent men, women, and children;
2. Dropping the A-bomb on Asian targets will only blacken the reputation of the United States in Asia;
3. The United States, through its use of the A-bomb may quite possibly alienate its millions of friends and allies in Europe by bringing on reprisal A-bombing of chief European cities.
Business Teacher Will Give Talk In'Crisis' Series
Dr. Leland Pritchard, professor of business at the University, will give the 11th "World In Crisis" lecture at 7 p.m. Tuesday in Fraser theater. The topic of his speech will be "Problems on the Home Front."
In October of 1946 Dr. Pritchard completed a study of Kansas commercial banks that was published by the University Industrial Research foundation. The report pointed out that the average commercial bank—with qualifications—was a World War II "profiteer."
Dr. Pritchard received his A.B. at Cornell university, his M.A. at Syracuse university, and his Ph.D. at the University of Illinois. He taught at Syracuse and James Millikin universities, and Iowa State Teachers college before coming to the University in 1942.
"Nativity Play" Starts Tuesday
Dr. Pritchard, in following and studying recent financial trends, has necessarily kept in close touch with related problems on the national scene. The courses taught by him include Money and Banking, Business Cycles, and International Finance.
The "Nativity Play," several 16th century church plays compiled by Allen Crafton, chairman of the department of speech and drama, will be given at 8 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday and at 2 p.m. Sunday, in the Little Theater of Green hall. There will be no admission charge.
Meeting 'To Align' Policies British Minister Says
AUTHORIZED FOR USE ONLY WITH CONTACT LISTING.
They defeated the University of Virginia in the second round and the University of Kentucky in the semi-finals. Pictured left to right are Keith Wilson, Wallace Benjamin Foster and Richard Harris. All are third year law students.
NATION'S SECOND BEST—These three University law students advanced to the finals of the national moot court contest in New York last week before losing to Georgetown university.
Washington—(U.P.)—British Prime Minister Clement R. Attlee arrived today for momentous talks with President Truman, and said the United States and Great Britain must stand together to maintain peace and resist aggression.
Mr. Attle told reporters: "My aim in these talks is to align our policies in the new and troubled situation in the world and to find the means of upholding what we both know to be right."
He said that Russia and the Com-
inform are wasting time in trying to split the United States and Great Britain.
Mr. Attlee said the democratic way of life is in peril and "we must take counsel."
Tokyo—(U.P.)-United Nations forces abandoned Pyongyang and left it a city of terror today before a surging Chinese invasion army expected soon to total more than one million men.
In northeast Korea, reuwnited troops of the U.S. 1st marine division and two regiments of the army 7th regrouped for a final, 50-mile smash through the walls of a Chinese trap barring their way to Hamhung on the east coast.
A marine spokesman estimated the marines had killed 15,000 of an estimated 60,000 Chinese in the Chosin reservoir area, and was confident the Leatherncks would break through the enemy encirclement.
The estimate of a one-million-man Chinese invasion army came in a new appraisal from Gen. Douglas MacArthur. A communique said Red Chinese already had thrown 268,000 front-lint troops into the fighting, had massed 550,000 more in rear areas and was bringing up 200,000 more.
The message said the Chinese were hold American officers prisoner, but
In another, and fantastic, development in the northeastern Korean fighting, the Chinese released 29 wounded American soldiers of the 7th division and sent them back to American lines with a message saying Chinese troops were going back to Manchuria.
would send them to San Francisco from Shanghai.
The new twist to the Chinese puzzle came only two days after screaming, fanatical Chinese troops had ambushed a truck convoy carrying wounded soldiers of the same division and slaughtered an amphibian with grenades, burning gasoline and machinegun fire.
General MacArthur's headquarters indicated that the worst may still be to come. The Chinese, headquarters said, can draw on four million men under arms, while the U.S. has three-fourths of its army on the Korean front.
Bewildered residents of Pyongyang fled from their homes by the thousands and wandered through the streets and toward the south, carrying their wordly possessions in their hands, on their backs and on back animals.
Syngman Rhee, president of South Korea, pledged his government to a "last ditch" fight against the Communists, in exile if necessary. He pleaded for weapons to carry out his promise.
A Few Directories Still Available
A few copies of the student directory are still available at the registrar's office, 122 Strong, said John Griffin, directory business manager today.
Student I-D cards must be presented to receive a copy of the directory.
31,028 US Casualties
Washington, Nov. 30—(U.P.)The Defense department today announced a new total of 31,028 American casualties in the Korean fighting through Nov. 24. The figure does not include losses in the new critical phase of the war.
The new total is an increase of 1,032 over that announced through Nov.17.
The new casualty list includes 4,755 killed in action,21,662 wounded in action (which includes 548 fatally wounded) and 4,611 missing in action.
The army suffered 26,627 casualties, the navy 328, the marine corps 3,829 and the air force 244.
Total deaths amounted to 5,307 which includes those killed in action and fatally wounded, injured or died of illness.
The army had 4,442 deaths; 50 navy,725 marine corps and 90 air force.
A trust fund of $25,000 has been set up by the Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing company, with whom Dr. Fortesque was associated, to provide graduate fellowships in electrical engineering. The A.I.E. is the administrator of this fellowship.
It is intended that candidates shall pursue their studies at accredited engineering schools and engage in research problems meeting the approval of the fellowship committee. To be eligible, the student must have received a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university by the time his work under the fellowship would begin.
Fellowship awards, providing a minimum allowance of $500 each, are offered to electrical engineering students who wish to engage in research work after they have been graduated. These awards are presented by the American Institute of Electrical Engineers as memorial to Charles LeGeyt Fortesque, in recognition of his contributions to the electric power industry.
Electrical engineering students who are interested in the fellowship may obtain application forms from Donald G. Wilson, Chairman of the department of electrical engineering. Applications should be filed by February 15, 1951. The awards will be made not later than April 1, 1951.
• sy
Fund Set Up For Research
Topeka,
Kansas State Historical Society
.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
12.
MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1950
New North College Hall Is Near Completion
By MONA MILLIKAN
North College hall, new dormitory for freshman women, is almost completed, said B. A. Greene, contractor for the building. "The state has already given final inspection," he added, "and the men will be through next week."
"It is just about as nice a dormitory as you will find anyplace in the country, in any school," said Mr. Greene. Under construction for 19 months, the dormitory presented no particular problems, he said.
"There was quite a lot of excavation to be done," he continued, "but we expected that when we took the job."
Furniture is expected to arrive the first part of January, said Miss Margaret Habie, dean of women. It
Official Bulletin
No I.S.A. Council meeting tonight because of basketball game. Next meeting Dec. II.
MONDAY
Precinct coffee for all girls not living in organized houses, 4 today. Union hallroom.
W. X.C. A. Executive board, 4 today, Kansas room, Union.
Mathematics collocquium, 5 today.
203 Dr. Strong, Dr. C. Ankey,
Princeton university, "Zeta Functions of Algebraic Number Fields."
Sociology club dinner meeting, 6 p.m. Wednesday, English room, Union. Dr. Lawrence Bee, "The Meaning of Love." Tickets $1; reservations must be made by 4 today, Strong Annex E Room 22 or 13.
KFKU Players, 5 today. KFKU studio.
Red Peppers attending No.1 games be in section 45 minutes before game begins.
La reunion de Noel du Cercule Francais, mercredi, 7:30 p.m., 131 Strong. Tous ceux, qu s'interessent au francis sont invites.
I. S.A. Christmas Formal, 9 to 12 p.m. Friday, Union ballroom.
Fresh-Hawks, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday,
12 Strong Bring dues.
German Christmas choir, first rehearsal, 5 p.m. Tuesday, 306 Fraser. Everyone interested is invited to join.
Special Ph.D. reading examination in German, 9 to 11 a.m. Saturday, 306 Fraser. Books must be turned in by 12 noon Thursday.
University Daily Kansan
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, in Lawrence add $1 a semester postage) Published in Lawrence. Attached to University after Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class from September 17, 1910, the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
--is uncertain yet whether women will be able to move in for the second semester.
Gifts
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Gifts
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Tobacco
Cigars
For Her:
Candies
Cosmetic Sets
Lighters
HUHUHUUUUUUUUUU
North College, named after the first building of the University which stood where Corbin hall is now situated is part of a new system being inaugurated at the University next fall.
Merry Christmas
Eldridge 701 Mass.
All freshman women, except those who will live in scholarship halls and some who must live in private homes will live in Corbin and North College dormitories. Deferred pledging will go into effect at the same time.
Pharmacy Phone 999
--and some of it is unexcavated. On the first floor, which is built into the hill, is the big laundry and 11 student rooms. The second floor has a large trunk room and 16 student rooms.
There are 94 student rooms in the new dormitory, which will accommodate 181 women plus the housemother and counselors. The building is seven stories high and looks much like Corbin on the outside, because the bottom stories are brown outside and the top ones are tan
Corbin connects with the new dormitory through the dining room and living room. The latter connection may be opened to provide more room for joint dances or other programs.
The basement is used for storage
The third floor has the dining room, which connects with Corbin's and will be served from Corbin's kitchen, the recreation room, snack bar, and 11 student rooms.
On ground level is the fourth floor which has the living room, kitchenette, housemother's quarters, switchboard, package room, men's lounge, guest room (which will be used as a counsellor's room for some time), and nine student rooms.
Opaque curtains will cover the west windows of the living room because they face onto the driveway, but the ones on the east will be transparent. There are fireplaces in the living, dining, and recreation rooms.
Floors five and six have 16 student rooms and floor seven has 15 student rooms, one of which is the only single room in the hall.
In addition each floor has a social room, small laundry for hand-washings, showers, toilets, phones, linen closets, clothes closets, storage space, janitor's supply rooms and incinerator chutes, and will have drinking fountains.
All but one of the rooms are for
Language Arts Teaching Explained At Meeting
Oscar M. Haugh, assistant professor of education, told speech teachers about the School of Education language arts teaching program at the National Council of Teachers of English meeting recently in Milwaukee.
Dr. Haugh was a college consultant on a panel discussion on "Using Speech in the Full School Program." He said teachers are very anxious to get a complete description of the University language arts program since it includes the teaching of sneech.
This program is the first such teacher training of its type in the United States.
Before the present program was started, teacher graduates could teach English without speech training or teach speech without English. Now students major in the language arts which include instruction in reading, writing, speaking, and listening.
This year students in the School of Education who will be teaching language arts may join the National Council of Teachers of English as
junior members. This makes it possible for them to become acquainted with professional materials by getting them at reduced costs. Students secure such material as monographs on language arts and the recording of poetry read by the author. Records of such poets as Robert Frost and Vachel Lindsay are available.
The following education seniors are junior members of the National Council of Teachers of English: Joan Ausherman, Nancy Depew, Beverly Dodds, Margaret Granger, Mirtha Jones, William Lytle, Mary McCune, Connie McLlath, Barbara Rand, Marian Shaw, Emily Stacey, Barbara Zimmerman, Loren Simpson, special student in education, and Margaret Bevan, education junior, are also members.
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two girls. Built-ins for each room provide two mirror cupboards, three closets, two dressers, and a bookcase. Each girl will have a bed, desk, desk chair, a lamp and each room will also have an easy chair.
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Corridor and room colors alternate and corridor colors are varied to fit the amount of light that comes in. The basement is bittersweet, and the first floor was painted sun-yellow because it has the least light. Lighting has turned out to be very good for all the rooms despite the fact some are blocked off on one or two sides.
Who Wants Shotgun, Anyway?
Read the Daily Kansan Daily
Pittsburgh, N. H. (U.P.) - Gliding his seaplane in for a lake landing, Harry Scott spotted a 172-pound bear swimming. Unable to kill it with a shotgun, he taxied toward the bear and killed it with a club.
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MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Out There In Ceylon They Love American Cowboy Melodies
Washington—(U.P.)-What do you suppose Devar Saya Sena, musical son of the nobility in Ceylon, is carrying home with him?
American cowboy songs—and out there in Ceylon they love 'em.
Surya Sena and his talented wife, Nelun Devi, have given us their best.
They made a special trip here to record the native folk songs of Ceylon for Duncan Enrich, the handsome and active head of the folk-lore section of the Library of Congress.
We talked about this and that in an interview—about his oriental harp which looks like a violin, but which Surya Sena plays like a cello; about the UN, and the new Ceylon embassy here.
Finally I asked the personable, musical gentleman from Ceylon what he always takes back to the natives after one of his many trips to America.
He looked a little startled and said:
"What do you think? Cowboy songs. The particular favorite is one called "Wise Old Horsey" written by Cecce Broadhurst. It's a catchy tune. They love it back home. They also are crazy about Gene Autry and Hopalong Cassidy and the others in wild west movies."
Surya Sena turned out to have better command of our language than most Americans, although he talks with a British accent. A native citizen of Ceylon, he picked up most of his learning in England. He is the son of the late Hon. Sir James Peiris—the first vice-president of the Ceylon Legislative assembly.
Surya Sena was sent to Britain as a kid and entered Tonbridge school. There, he became the leading treble in the school choi, solo fiddler in the orchestra, and also proved to be a fine hand at cricket and tennis.
After that, he went to to pick up all kinds of honors and degrees, including a couple in law. But music was his long suit and the critics here across the years have proclaimed him a "genius X X X X whose music is simple and melodious."
Surya Sena has a tenor rebec, which, as I said, looks like a violin but is played like a cello. It is of biblical origin, but has a tone that sends even the souped-up modern fry here, small and large.
The harp was recreated from a Persian painting of ancient vintage. The harp-maker who did the job presented to the lady from Ceylon.
The gentleman from Ceylon and his wife have an unique repertoire of Indian, Sinhalese and Tibetan folk-songs and dances.
The instrument Nelun Devi plays is as rare as anything can be—it's the only one in the world.
Man and wife from Ceylon, dressed in the colorful garb of their country, teamed up to give me a private concert. The oriental music was swell.
"Ragtime Cowboy Joe" was pretty hot stuff. too. And so was the rendition of "Wise Old Horse."
I'm sure the people back in Ceyloi will like our music as much as we like theirs.
Read the Daily Kansan Daily
Dance Director Classifies US Cities By Lovely Ladies With Baltimore, Md. Tops
Hollywood—(U.P.)-Dance director Busby Berkeley, who's worked with movie beauties for 20 years, must be planning to retire.
He just named 12 cities with the most beautiful women—and he left out Hollywood and New York.
Berkeley said this was no accident. He explained he is sticking his neck out, and he knows it.
He thinks Baltimore, Md., has more beautiful women than any other city in the United States.
Louisville, Ky.; San Antonio, Dallas and Houston, Tex.; Philadelphia, Pa; Grand Rapids, Mich.; Richmond and Norfolk, Va.; San Francisco; Portland, Ore.; and Miami. Fla.
And here's the rest of the towns he rates next in line for lovely ladies to be seen.
"Don't ask me why there are so many beautiful women in these towns," Berekley shrugs. "Because I don't know why. I only know there are."
He said he based his selection on personal observation. And as a world-famous dance director, he does a lot of observing.
"I've been in most of the leading cities in the U. S." Berkeley added. "And I keep my eyes open."
Hollywood and New York he ignored on purpose.
Hometown Hollywoodians and New Yorkers may be all right to look at, he said, but they don't begin to stack up with the beauties from Baltimore.
"Their beauties are mostly imports," he shrugged. "These towns are loaded with glamour—but it comes from somewhere else."
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Two Dean's Offices Have That 'New Look'
The rooms in the dean of women's office have all taken on that "new look" now. And so has the dean of men's office. All were redecorated last week with a soft, non-glare finish.
The reception, housing, and committee on aids and awards offices in the dean of women's quarters were all painted a mild green. And the office of the dean of men was redone in a masculine, reddish-cocoa-brown shade. But the peachiest finish of all is in the office of the assistant dean of women. It's actually peach colored.
Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women; Miss Martha Peterson, assistant dean of women; and John Maxon, director of the art museum, collaborated in choosing the new color plan.
A REMEMBRANCE at Christmas
Dixie's Delicious Candies Candy with quality you can taste.
Stateswomen Install Officers At Dinner
An interesting innovation to protect crops, fruit trees and plants against sudden cold snaps is the new "Frostguard," a generator of infra-red rays.
Miss Esther E. Twente, professor of social work, discussed "The Relationship of the Social Worker and the Public Health Nurse" before the Pre-Nursing club Tuesday.
Next meeting of the organization, a work night, will be Thursday, Jan. 4. Members will address the first newsletters to be sent out this year by Mary Hittle, state alumnae association president, of Wichita university.
A Christmas party was scheduled for 4 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 12 in Fraser hall.
Pre-nurses will also tour the University of Kansas Medical center in Kansas City, Saturday, Dec. 9. They will visit new hospital additions and nurses' quarters.
Since the University club is the only Girls' State group to be organized in Kansas, it serves as office staff and service group for the state president.
New officers were installed Thursday at an all-membership dinner-meeting of the Stateswomen's club, organization for Girl's State alumnae. They were presented their tokens of office by the old officers.
Margaret Black, College freshman, was appointed contact chairman.
Professor Of Social Work Speaks To Pre-Nursing Club
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PAGE FOUR
1.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1980
Kansas Plays Creighton Tonight In Cage Opener
PROBABLE STARTERS
CREIGHTON (1-0) Pos. (0-0) KANSAS
6-3 Francis Miller F Bill Lienhard 6-5
5-10 Earl McClelland F Bob Kenney 6-2
6-5½ Bill Heyden C Clyde Lovelette 6-9
6-0 Bill Boedeker G Bill Hougland 6-4
5-11 Jack Robbins G (Capt.) Jerry Waugh 5-11
Official: George Bourrette (Weslevan), and Keith Thomas
Officials: George Bourrette (Wesleyan), and Keith Thomas Kappas State).
Place: Hoch auditorium. Time: 7:30 Tonight
By BOB NELSON
BY BOB NELSON
Daily Kansan Assistant Sports Editor
Rated as one of the nation's top ten teams in every conceivable pre-season rating source, Coach Forrest C. "Phog" Allen will send his Kansas basketball team into its first taste of reality at 7:30 tonight when they entertain the Creighton university Bluejays in Hoch auditorium.
Kansas has been rated as high as fifth in national pre-season ratings and will be the target of all its opponents.
Tonight's game marks the inaugural of K.U.'s 52nd season in basketball and 34th year in which Coach F.C. "Phog" Allen has guided the Jayhawker court fortunes.
Like last year's Creighton team, this year's club can't be taken too lightly. The Bluejays under Coach Duce Belford, are capable of tattering K.U.'s unwon laurels in the opener.
HILTON
KENNEY LIENHARD Kansas Kansas
Knowles, last member of the Jays' sterling pre-war clubs, is gone along with his chief stablemates, Frank Gilchrist and Bob Gradoville. These three players accounted for 687 points last year out of a Creighton total of 1476 points.
Kansas Basketball Schedule
The outcome of tonight's game may well hinge on just how successful Heyden and Tobin are in slipping the halter on Lovellette. He broke every scoring record on the books as a sophomore last year. He scored 545 points over a 25-game route and set a new Big Seven average of 23 points in 12 conference games.
Creighton's guards will be operating at considerable height handicap. These back-liners are Bill Boedecker, the Jays number one reserve last year, and Jack Robbins, a promising sophomore that was a regular on last year's frush club. Boedecker stands an even 6-foot and Robbins an inch shorter.
Most of Creighton's scoring power will come from Miller who set a new individual season scoring record of 405 points last year in 27 games, averaging 15 points a game. His favorite shot is a "hook" from either side as well as a set shot. The Bluejays' success is tied closely to the performance of this 6-foot 3-inch forward.
Moving in to take over the vacated pivot position is a 6-foot $5\frac{1}{2}$-inch 231-pounder, Bill Heyden. The chore of trying to stop the scoring of Lovellette will fall heir to Heyden. Dave Tobin, the tallest man on the Bluejay club at 6-foot 7-inches, will also offer a hand at attempting to stop Colossal Clyde should things get out of control for Heyden.
Here is the Jayhawkers' 1950-51 24-game basketball schedule. If the teams met last year, the final score is in parenthesis. Blank spaces are provided for fans desiring to keep a running game-by game account of the K.U. games. Kansas will play 10 home games.
Dec. 4—CREIGHTON (59) at KANSAS (55)
Dec. 6—UTAH STATE at KANSAS
Dec. 9—K.U. at St. Joseph's (Philadelphia)
Dec. 12—K.U. at St. John's (N.Y.'s Mad. Sq. Gar.)
Dec. 16—Kansas at Kentucky (Lexington)
Dec. 19—SPRINGFIELD COL (43) at KANSAS (53)
Coach Belford still has plenty of talent left over from last year's team. Forwards Francis Miller and Earl McCelland, who contributed to KU.'s downfall last year, are back this year. A fine Creighton frosh club that won 13 and lost two last year has added height to the Varsity. Miller has been switched from center to forward this year.
Dec.19—SPRINGFIELD COL. (43) at KANSAS (53)
Dec. 27, 28, 29, and 30—Big Seven annual pre-season tournament—Minnesota is the invited team. Kansas plays first game against Iowa State at 8 p.m., Wed., Dec. 27. K.U. will also play on Fri. and Sat.
Jan. 6—NEBRASKA (36) at KANSAS (49)*
Jan. 8—MISSOURI (52) at KANSAS (59)*
Jan. 13—COLORADO (60) at KANSAS (76)*
Jan. 15—KANSAS STATE (68) at KANSAS (79)*
Jan. 27—Kansas (49) at Oklahoma (52)**
Feb. 3—K.U. at Northwestern (Chicago Stadium)
Feb. 5—OKLAHOMA A. & M. at KANSAS
Feb. 10—Kansas (56) at Nebraska (57)*
Feb. 12—Kansas (48) at Missouri (44)*
Feb. 17—Kansas (66) at Iowa State (52)*
Feb. 19—OKLAHOMA (50) at KANSAS (56)*
Feb. 24—Kansas (50) at Kansas State (55)*
Feb. 26—Kansas (48) at Colorado (50)**
Mar. 7—IOWA STATE (42) at KANSAS (67)*
Mar. 10—Kansas at Oklahoma A. & M.
* Big Seven conference games.
** —Overtime—conference games.
BEAT CREIGHTON
KANSAS
16
CLYDE LOVELLETTE
McClelland, Miller's forward running mate, scored 186 points in 27 games last year. Boedeker, guard, is the number three scorer among returning lettermen this year with 86 points in 26 games. Heyden scored 35 points in 14 games as a reserve pitviman.
Miller's best night last year was against Bob "Foothills" Kurland, Phillips 66 Oiler center. Against big Bob, Miller outscored Kurland 29 to 13 and took more than his share of rebounds off each board. Kansas must check this fancy point-maker tonight in order to slow up the Blue-jay offense.
Creighton's over-all record for the 1948-50 season was 13 won and 14 lost. The 1476 points scored last year is a new all-time season high and the average of 54.7 points per game is also a new record.
Creighton opened the season with a one-sided 81 to 40 win over Buena Vista (Ia.) at Omaha Friday and will hold a slight under-fire advantage over the still untested Jayhawkers.
Harp Is Scouting 3 Future KU Foes
Dick Harp, assistant basketball coach, is scouting three future Jayhawk opponents, St. Joseph's St. John's, and Kentucky.
Coach Harp saw Kentucky make it 85 straight wins at home Friday night as the Wildcats downed West Texas State, T3 to 43. He will see Kentucky play Purdue on Dec. 9. Saturday night he saw St. John's defeat William and Mary 63 to 47. This week he will see the St. Joseph's-Delaware and St. John's-Southern Methodist games.
Kansas opens its eastern swing Sat., Dec. 9 against St. Joseph's at Philadelphia, and plays St. John's university in New York's Madison Square Garden on Tues., Dec. 12. The Jayhawkers play Kentucky at Lexington, Sat., Dec. 16.
Kansas will hold a decided overall height advantage and should control a majority of rebounds off both boards. The K.U. starters average 6-feet 4-inches to the Blue-Jays' 6-1 average. In speed, the teams appear about equal.
Football Scores
Saturday Oklahoma
Oklahoma 41, Oklahoma A. and
M.14.
El Dorado Juco 12; Coffeyville Juco 9 (Coffee Bowl)
Kansas State 6, Wichita 6
Newt 14, Army 2
Friday's Games Minnesota
Coach Allen will start an all-junior five with the exception of senior Capt. Jerry Waugh, who will hold down a guard spot. The other guard will be Bill Hougland, a 6-foot 4-inch jumping jack, who played in 23 games last year scoring 119 points and compiled a 41 per cent shooting mark from the field.
Kansas State 6, Virginia 0
Navy 14, Army 2
State 14, Pittsburgh 20
Maryland 63, Virginia Tech 7
Holy Cross 32, Boston College 14
Virginia 44, North Carolina 13
Gorgia Tech 7, Georgia 0
Tennessee 43, Vanderbilt 0
Louisiana State 14, Tulane 14
U. of Mississippi 27, Miss State 20
Baylor 33, Rice 7
Texas Christian 27, Southern Methodist 13
Bob Kenney and Bill Lienhard will start at the forward spots and give the K.U. offense plenty of potential scoring power from the corners and outside the keyhole. Kenney, a husky 6-foot 2-inch 185-pounder, played in all 25 games last year scoring 83 points. Bob is a good rebounder and hard driver. Lienhard is a wizard at hitting a one hand push shot from the corner and is probably the team's best one-hand set shot.
Waugh, who is starting his fourth year on the K.U. Varsity, is noted for his great hustle and defensive work. He is also a good shot and finished the 1949-50 season in a blaze of glory against Bradley. He is expected to add all-around strength to this year's club with his play.
Southern California 9, Notre Dame
7.
Tulsa 28, Houston 21
Others expected to see plenty of action this year are forward-guard Buddy Bull, center John Keller, a Garden City (Kan.) junior college transfer, guard Sonny Enns, and forward-guard Dale Engel.
Hardin-Simmons 28, Texas Tech 13
Several sophomores are showing up well in practice and will give added reserve strength with a bit more experience. The same is true for footballers Charlie Hoag, Dean Wells, Bill Schaake, Aubrey Linville, and Jack Rodgers who have had only a few days on the hardwoods.
Kansas finished the season strong last year bowing out against the nation's No. 2, club, Bradley, 57 to 59, in the N.C.A.B. fifth play-set
off game. With everyone returning except. Claude... Houchin... Kansas should start this year where they left off in the Bradley game.
Last year's K.U. record was 14-11 for all games and 8-4 in Big Seven play, good enough for a first place tie with Kansas State and Nebraska.
YOUNG
MEN
I will not answer.
HOUGLAND Kansas
JERRY WAUGH
In the final Associated Press basketball poll last year, Kansas ranked 19th and placed Lovellette among the nation's top scorers.
Kansas will be out after home win number nine in a row after winning all eight home games last year.
The Jayhawkers will play Utah State here on Wednesday before leaving Friday on a three-game eastern swing that will match them against St. Joseph's, St. John's, and Kentucky.
Evidence Is All 'Washed' Up
Chicago (U.P.)—Police were certain they could identify the robber who held up a tavern for $65. His finger-prints would be on the glass from which he had drunk beer before the robbery.
The crime detection laboratory reported that there were no fingerprints on the glass, however.
"Positively," she said. "I washed it carefully before I gave it to you."
16-Game Slate This Week
After winning only two out of six games over the weekend, Big Seven teams hope to do better this week as they play 16 games. Eight games are intersectional clashes that will pit the Big Seven against collegiate cage powers from coast-to-coast.
Only teams to win games in Friday and Saturday contests were Oklahoma with a 47 to 39 win over Southern Methodist university and Iowa State's narrow victory over South Dakota, 62 to 59.
The Colorado Buffaloes dropped a pair, 43 to 46 to Utah State and a 60 to 63 decision to Utah, playing in a two-day invitational tournament at Salt Lake City.
Although a desperate closing rush by Kansas State left them on the short end of a 59 to 60 score with Long Island university, the Wildcats served notice that they'll be Big Seven powers again this year. L.I.U., rated one of the East's top clubs, was paced by its great All-American center, Sherman White, with 15 points. His teammate, Howard Uplinger, also scored 15 points. Jim Iverson paced the losers with 13 points. The game was played in New York's Madison Square Garden.
In the other non-conference game, Minnesota had little trouble defeating Nebraska 55 to 41 at Minneapolis. Scoring honors went to Nebraska's Bob Pierce, 6-foot 6-inch center, who scored 21 points on seven field goals and seven charity tosses.
Top games this week find Kansas State invading Ohio State tonight and taking on Purdue Wednesday. The Wildcats play their new fieldhouse opener Saturday against Utah State.
Texas invades Norman Wednesday night to play the Oklahoma Sooners. This is O.U.'s only action this week.
Missouri opens against Washington U. at St. Louis on Thursday and moves east to play the nation's top club, City College of New York, Saturday night in New York.
After playing Maryville St. Teachers at home tonight, Nebraska travels to Seattle for Friday and Saturday games with Washington. Colorado plays a home-and-away series
with Colorado A. and M. the same nights.
The Iowa State Cyclones play Simpson College tonight and Drake university at Des Moines Saturday.
Kansas opens against Creighton here tonight and takes on Utah State Wednesday. Saturday night the Jawahers play St. Joseph's of Philadelphia in the first of a three-game eastern swing.
WEEKEND CAGE RESULTS*
Friday's Games
Southern Methodist 39, Oklahoma 47
Colorado 43, Utah State 46 Saturday, June 21
ado 43, Utah State 40
Saturday's Games
Saturday's Games
Kansas State 59, Long Island U. 60
Nebraska 41, Minnesota 55
Colorado U. 63
South Dakota bots State 62
South Dakota 59, Iowa State 62
*Second team队 is listed home
THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE Monday's Games
CHEIGHTON at KANSAS Simpson College at Iowa State Maryville St. Teachers at Nebraska
ka Kansas State at Ohio State
Wednesday's Games
UTAH STATE at KANSAS
Texas at Oklahoma
Kansas at Duluth
State at Purdue Thursday Game
Friday's Games Colorado at Colorado A. and M. Nebraska at U. of Washington (Seattle)
Friday's Games
K
Missouri at Washington U. (St.
Louis)
coun with towa
(Seattle Saturday's Games
Count at City College of New
York, Johnson Square Garden,
New York.
KANSAS at ST. JOSEPH'S (Philadelphia)
Colorado A. and M. at Colorado Iowa State at Drake Missouri at Cilie College
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MONDAY. DECEMBER 4, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
KU Seeks Second Straight And 17th Unbeaten Home Record
By JAMES VAN VALKENBURG
Kansas' highly-rated Jayhawkers, undefeated on their home court as sophomores last season will open against Creighton tonight with Coach F. C. Allen's 34th Kansas team favored to start a drive toward a 27th conference title and a 17th perfect home record.
Since they could win less than half of their road games last year, most of the 1950 team's success must be attributed to their perfect home record. In sweeping eight games in Hoch auditorium, the Jayhawks set a school record by averaging 65.25 points a game.
If this 1951 crew can keep up the hot home court pace and improve on last year's sagging road record, they will rank with the best teams Kansas illustrious baserunning and hard-hitting to fill their home games during the next two seasons, they would run up a streak among the best in school annals.
That will be a large assignment, for there are several tough ones on this season's 10 - game schedule. Kansas State tops the conference list and highly-rated Oklahoma A. and M. the non-conference slate.
...Going undefeated at home is nothing new for a Kansas team, however. Of the University's 52 basketball teams, 30 have lost one game or
less, with 16 teams unbeaten and 14 others losing only once. Kansas State spoiled three perfect-record attempts, and Oklahoma, Missouri, and Nebraska two each.
In 43 seasons of play in the Missouri Valley and Big Six and Seven, K.U. has been unbeaten in league play at home 17 seasons, and in 11 other years lost only once. The Jayhawkers own a .788 percentage at home for that period of 43 years. For all conference games Kansas is far in front of the pack with a .709 winning percentage and 26 championships, a record unsurpassed in the game's history. Coach Allen has guided them to 21 of the 26 titles. In the old Missouri Valley league, Allen won eight titles in his 12 years. He won 12 in the Big Six, and one for three years in the Big Seven.
Kansas teams have always been double-tough at home, but have also won consistently away to keep the
all-time level at 70 percent. At home, Jayhawk clubs have an even 800 mark. Dr. James Naismith, who invented basketball in 1891 and coached the first nine K.U. teams chalked a 23-12 record at home. W. O. Hamilton had a 74-24 mark for his 10 years, during which he won five titles. Howard Engleman, subbing for Allen in 1947, had a 6-0 slate for his half-season.
Under "Phog" K.U. has lost only 48 out of 282 on its home boards for 83 per cent. However, when it comes to home winning streaks, Allen must take a back seat to Adolph Rupp of Kentucky, a Kansas who played under the K.U. master in 1923. Including this season's opener, Kentucky has won 85 straight home games. Since Rupp took over in 1931 Kentucky has won 205, lost eight, a home record that may be surpassed save by the Wildcats themselves. Kansas will take a shot at the streak Dec. 16 at Lexington in Kentucky's new 4 - million - dollar fieldhouse.
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By BOB NELSON Daily Kansan Assistant Sports Editor
We received news this morning that should be of interest to K.U. basketball fans. Radio station WREN, Topeka, will broadcast the Kansas home basketball games with Max Falkenstien at the microphone giving the play-by-play. This should come as good news to students, faculty, and townpeople who follow the Jayhawkers' court play the best they can. Many loyal downtown fans haven't seen a Kansas home game since 1946 and must rely on the radio and newspapers for their entire coverage.
These broadcasts will make it possible for students to hear the play-by-play account of the five home games they can't see. Tonight's game with Creighton will be carried as a direct broadcast starting at 7:30 and the Utah State game on Wednesday will be handled the same way.
ANGAL 6
CAPT. JERRY WAUGH Kansas Guard
In his sophomore year, Waugh played so hard in a close game in the Big Seven tournament that he "blacked out" on his feet and finally fell to the floor. He played this same type of game against Bradley last March and was all over the court the last minute or so before to get the ball with K.U. trailing.
This year's basketball team shouldn't be lacking in leadership with Capt. Jerry Waugh around to inspire his teammates with his highly competitive and aggressive play.
Our congratulations to station WREN and to Max, the station's program manager, for making possible these broadcasts. This coverage should make for hours of enjoyment for K.U. basketball fans.
We can remember of few, if any, basketball players who play with such "all-out" efforts as does Jerry. He goes at top speed all the time, but just let K.U. fall behind a few points late in a game and then Waugh looks like a cat trying to run on greased glass he tries so hard to cover his man and get the ball.
Players who put their heart into trying to win this way are far and few between today in basketball. We think Jerry will make a most successful captain and be a leader for his teammates at all times with his excellent all-around play.
Kansas' longest streak at home was 34 straight in 1908, through part of 1911, the first 19 wins under Allen, Nebraska ended it. After Allen's return with the 1920 season, K.U. put together 26 in a row in 1921-24, Kansas State stopping it with the first game in '25; and 26 more in 1938-41, Oklahoma this time doing the honors in an upset that forced the Jayhawks to settle for a co-title with Iowa State. Five other skeins ranged from 12 to 17 games, the fourth best being 17 in 1945-47.
K-State Fieldhouse Ready For Opener
Manhattan—(U.P.)—Workmen have completely enclosed Kansas State's new $2,000,000 fieldhouse and heat from the college power plant has been turned on to speed final construction.
Workmen are remaining on the job around the clock this week readying the 13,000 seating capacity structure for the grand opening, Sat., Dec. 9, when Kansas State opens its home season against Utah State.
The $16,000 portable floor has been installed, sanded, and two coats of floor seal applied. Next step will be to paint lines and the area outside the court royal purple—the K-State color.
Although a capacity crowd is expected for the opening game, the giant building won't be finished for some time.
Spectators in balcony seats will have to sit on steel seat forms instead of the wooden stadium type seats. Rest room facilities will be incomplete with players having to change clothes in old Nichols gym about a block away.
Kentucky 73, West Texas State 43
Creighton 81, Buena Vista (Ia.) 40
Utah 59, Oregon 39
Weekend College Basketball Results
Following its opener with Utah State, Kansas State will play five straight games in the new fieldhouse. These teams are Wichita U., Indiana, Wisconsin, and Springfield college.
Springfield 68, New Britain (Cann.) Tehrs, 55
Kansas State's home schedule calls for 12 games in the new fieldhouse this year.
St. Louis University 79, Upper Iowa 51.
Texas A. and M, 40, North Texas State 35
Oklahoma 33 Beloit 88, Gustavus Adolphus 57 Memphis State 48, Arkansas Tech 48
Pittsburgh (Kan.) 36, Northeast Oklahoma 35
Arkansas 59, Tulsa 46
Wisconsin 91, Marquette 42
Bradley 94, Houston 73
Indiana 59, DePauw 45
Michigan State 51, Wayne 50
C.C.N.Y. 61, Queens (N.Y.) 48
Purdue 75, Wabash 46
Oklahoma City U. 44, Texas A.F.
Hamline 79, N. Dakota 56
Rhode Island St. 78, St. Joseph's 68
St. John's 63, William and Mary 47
Brigham Young 84, Niagara 69
Eight streaks for conference games were run up, ranging from 10 to 25 games. They are now working on a six-gamer, all last year. In the old M.V.L., the Jayhawks marked 19 league wins in 1908-11 and their record of 25 in 1921-24, but probably the most remarkable stretch started during 1932 and lasted through part of 1944. In 63 conference games over that stretch, Kansas
lost only three, all to Oklahoma (1935. 38, 41) and won 60.
By upsetting K.U., Creighton would become one of the few teams ever to hand the Jayhawks a non-conference loss at home. K.U. has lost only 15 out of 117 non-league games here since the formation of the M.V.L. in 1908. In 32 of the 43 years the Jayhawkers were without a loss at home in non-league games.
Needle, String Is Cure For Worry, Mailman Says
Chicago—(U.P)—A 206-pound mailman who crocheted his way to the men's championship in the national crocheting contest urged men to take up the genteel sport as a cure for ulcers and insomnia.
Anthony S. White, 49. Portland, Ore., holding a bourbon highball in one hand, pointed to the six-by-eight-foot lacy tablecloth that brought him the championship.
"See those butterflies and wild roses?" he said, indicating the delicate patterns in the cloth. "Crochet a few of those and you won't have a worry in the world."
"I come home at night all tired out from walking my route, pick up my crocheting and the first thing you know. I'm sound asleep."
Mr. White said he started crocheting 12 years ago at a family Thanksgiving gathering.
"All the men folks were asleep and the women were sitting around crocheting," he said.
"I told my wife, 'I think I can do that.' She got me a needle and some string and I've been doing it ever since.
"Now my wife comes to me when she gets stuck."
He said it took him about eight to 10 months to complete the table-cloth. He said he was going to make one more—"a real fancy one"—and then retire.
Simpson Recital Is Good
Bv ELLSWORTH ZAHM
A variety of moods characterized the organ recital of G. Criss Simpson, professor of organ and theory, Sunday. An appreciatique audience of some 200 persons heard the professor play an hour length, well built program.
The short, intricate "Canon in B Minor" by Schumann was next. A canon consists of a continuously flowing melody which is chased by a second melody following close on the first one's heels.
Professor Simpson opened his concert with two works by Widor. The first was the spirited "Allegro" from Widor's "Sixth Symphony" and the second was the slow and delicate "Andante Sostenuto" from that composer's "Gothic Symphony".
Percy Whitlock's "Plymouth Suite" presented a variety of moods and was a well constructed number. It closed with a rather brilliant toccata. The suite was not as "meaty" as the other selections on the program, but it was well organized and was a pleasant end to the program.
The Bach chorale prelude, "To God on High Alone Be Praise" was beautifully done. The two Bach fugues following the chorale were also very good, the well done registrations producing a variety of color. The fugues were the "Fugue a la Gigue" and the "Fugue in E Flat" or "St. Anne Fugue." The Bach numbers were the best on the program.
Company Wants Students
Several notes didn't sound or were out of tune during the recital. This was not due to Professor Simpson's technique, but to the old Hoch auditorium organ. There was no need for the tuner who was standing by in case of trouble, but the few very minor faults were noted by several of the audience.
The company is especially interested in mechanical and chemical engineers and junior copywriters.
Students interested in employment with the Gates Rubber company, Denver, may talk with H. H. Johnson of the company, Wednesday and Thursday School of Business office, 214 Strong hall.
FLYING?
See
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
TRAVEL AGENCY
Phone 30
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
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
17
MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1950
Thought For The Day —
"Be glad of life because it gives you the chance to love and to work and to play and to look up at the stars.= Henry Van Dyke.
Our 'Lost Generation'
We are another lost generation—those of us who were born in the early twenties. Just at the time when we began to see the world about us, we became the innocent victims of an economic depression in the thirties that caught us up in this hungry wake and taught us what it means to want.
Then, just at the moment when we began to feel the responsibilities of adulthood, World War II gathered us together, hardened us, and sent us out to kill.
It was a long, hard war. Those of us who survived hoped that we had accomplished something. We were "rehabilitated" and as our minds cleared we began to ask questions. We waited patiently for a normal world. But this was not to be.
The dream we had was one of "order"—orderly societies living in an orderly world. We believed that out of the chaos of our lives would come an orderly world. We hoped that what suffering we had gone through would be followed by a reward, not only to ourselves but to all mankind. What a laugh! What maudlin, sentimental, dreamy tripe.
So we feel cheated, sour grapes? But what have we to look forward to? Looming up in front of us is the prospect of another war. We may sit around combing our gray old beards before we know the meaning of a peaceful, orderly existence.
The future veterans of World War III were born in the thirties. They are more cynical than we of the twenties were when we marched off to do something.' Many of them have no goal. Those who do doubt that they will ever attain it. The draft is a frightening interruption in their lives. War poses unanswerable problems.
Some say: What can we do? Nothing. So let's sit in a circle and contemplate our navels. Others say let's have as much fun as we can while we can. While others are unpurposeful in their pessimism.
Perhaps it is too much to ask the people of this earth to live in order. Maybe war is part of our nature. General Patton thought so. History appears to back him up. But hope springs eternal in the human breast however futile. One person summed it up: "We must tread around gently and be very, very careful." Another said: "The real tragedy is to have been born in this century." About the only thing we can add to these comments is that it certainly hasn't been dull.
—Edward Chapin.
Wonder if Senator Kefauver's visit could have anything to do with the A.S.C. politics?
Rumor has it that the campanile is being fitted out with seats to take care of the students who griped about the K.U.-Nebraska seating fiasco.
Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
Little Man On Campus
By Bibler
RECRU
ENLIST NOW
AVAILABLE
SCHOOL
DOXY
1000 FOLDERS
"Professor Snarf, would you mind if we staple one of our little folders to all the "F-papers" before you hand them back?"
The Public's Pulse
Opera At KU?
Dear Editor:
From the early period prior to about 675 B.C., when popular contests in music and poetry began in Sparta, through the period of hymns and odes, down through the 16th century when Giovanni Bardi formed a group known as the "dilettanti" inquiring after some method of dramatic expression, and later through the 17th century when under the able and mature musician Monteverdi opera sprang into full bloom in Venice, man has ever striven to express himself through music in the most sensationally exciting manner possible.
Today opera has come down to us in a rich and thrilling fashion. And we can do much that is emblematic of acting out our lives through its medium.
I have been wondering why opera could not be given by the students of K.U. Surely we have talent and resources enough to present such operas as Mozart's "The Magic Flute", "Don Giovanni" and "Bastien und Bastienne", or Meyerbeer's "Robert le Diable", or Gounod's "Faust" or Ibert's "Le Roi d'yvetot." Moreover, most of the operas given could be done in English.
Finding talent would not be nearly as difficult as it would appear on the surface. Where, for example, could one find a better group of young singers than right here on our own campus? In regards to the selection of the voices for an opera performance, an audition could be held with such distinguished artist-teachers as Professors Donald M. Swarthout, Joseph Wilkins, Alice Monerief, Reinhold Schmidt, Irene Peabody, Meribah Moore and others as judges.
Where, too, could one find a more efficient student orchestra than the one we have here at K.U. under Professor Russell Wiley?
Fresh new scenery could be designed by our splendid art department and announcements could be made through our timely newspaper—the "Daily Kansan".
The concomitants that would burst forth from such a co-operative student effort are innumerable. For example, students would undoubtedly develop a greater feeling of belonging to the group, of subordinating their personal wills for the good of the group, of seeing a closer link among all of the various schools by working together. But such an effort would do more for it would give the K.U. student tools of co-operation and hard work that he could readily transfer into his experiences in his various communities.
Opera has become to me a perennial spring which flows endlessly through the breast of men, and I believe if given a chance to be performed by us (I, personally, have sung the thrilling role of "Valentine" in the opera "Faust" under the able direction of Mr. Endreze Kreackmann, leading baritone of the Paris Opera for 20 years) it can become here at K.U. an ever exciting-art form.
Otis D. Simmons
Junior, Eduation
(School of Fine
(School of Fine Arts)
Editor's Note: We think this is a sound suggestion and would be worth a try.
Dear Medics,
Advice To Medics
You would be wise to keep a copy of your recent letters to the editor. They may be very valuable at a later date. You see when the AMA has expended the 200 dollars (It was 200, wasn't it? Subversives claimed it was in the millions?) which it recently received through forced contributions from doctors throughout the country (by forced contributions I mean the doctors 'forced' the AMA to take their money) to conduct anti-health insurance propaganda, you may feel 'Impelled' to force them to take some of your money rather than witness the closing of the campaign.
However, if you keep a copy of your recent letters, perhaps you will be able to overcome the temptation to send a check to headquarters. Instead you will be able to merely forward a copy of the Kansan accompanied by a note saying "See, I have long been aware of the shadow of catastrophe hovering over us. When I was yet in college I struck a valiant blow for my God, my Country, and my Association."
If you receive a letter in reply which points out that any attack on government health insurance signed by medical students is about as ineffectual a form of propoganda as it is possible to conceive of, you can always reply that you had no friends outside the profession who were willing to front for you by signing the letters. This explanation will undoubtedly be accepted with perfect understanding.
So I say, let every true American take off his hat to you, medics. It is most heartening to know that in these dark days when our liberties, and even our lives, are hanging by such slender threads, there is yet in this great and glorious land a small but powerful organization sincerely and unselfishly devoted to the common good. With such truly enlightened leadership we may yet be saved from the folly of our own stupidity.
Robert L. Richards
"Grateful" Grad (student)
Editor's Note: Need we say more!
University
Daily Kansan
News Room Adv. Room
K.U. 251 K.U. 376
Student Newspaper of the
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assn. national service, the Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by the National Ad- service 242 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, Francis J. Kelley, Patricia Jansen, Arthur McIntire.
City Editor John Corporation Assistant City Editors: Dewayne Oglesbee, Charles Price, Bud Rodgers, Dean Evans, Marion Kilweer.
Photograph Editor Harold Benjamin Society Editors: Janet Ogan, Melva Lutz Asst. Soc. Editor Virginia Johnston Telegraph Editor John Hill Telegraph editor Bill White, Sheppeard, Lloyd Lloyd Beck, Steve Ferro.
Sports Editor Bill Stratton Asst. Sports Editors: Bob Nelson, Marvin Arth, John McMillion.
Editorial Assist Pete North
Advertising Mgr. Joseph Ward Advertising Mgr. Charlie Hagen Circulation Mgr. Joseph Lewis Classified Ad. Mgr. Virginia Copedge Promotion Mgr. James Murray
Help Fight TB
19 50
GREETINGS
USA
Buy Christmas Seals Use Your Cents To Fight TB
Gets License, Then 'Celebrates'
Memphis, Tenn. (U.P.) The same day 19-year-old Calanda Freeman passed his driver's license test, he was taken into traffic court charged with reckless driving. To top it off, he left his license at home.
The Ideal Xmas Gift is Your
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MONDAY. DECEMBER 4,1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
---
ger
Assn. Daily Institute Ad-New
oron angles Dean
Kansan Classified Advertising
amin
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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 office for payment. Journals bldg, not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date.
One day Three days Five days
25 words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00
Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c
MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED: Full time secretary for Research Foundation to start latter part of December. Ability to take short-hand and to type necessary. Call K. Schroeder
JAXHAWKERS are in. Pick your pockets up at
the store. $25. Some old price on sub-
surface. $25.
THE PRO 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 ours and we provide everything for fur, food and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Phone. 4187. tr
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT
Chiropractor and Physo-Thelpist
Phone 1531 $1023\%$ Mass. t
FOR SALE
SEE THE Daintiest gift line in town—Expressive. Exquisite. Great for every occasion. Where? Grant's Pet & Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Open till 7 p.m. week days.
SPENCER microscope, mechanical stage.
High, low, and oil immersion objectives,
horizontal case, 6, 8, and 10 power oculars.
Substage light and in perfect condition.
1949 model. James Donnell, 1233 Oread, phone 377. 6
ATTENTION Mothers-Nesling's Knit
Safety Crib Cover for sale. Like new.
Cost $6.50, now half price. Nell Hart
crib cover. $1.50. Phone 2817R. 8
TTER CARS: 1939 Olds, four-door
Exceptionally clean, excellent
malice condition. Radio and heat-
er Oss overmuch. Vern Schneller, 1012
Phone 424.
ORMAL; size 12. green taffeta, off shoulder drape. D fitted bodice. Bouffant skirt. Worn once. Purchased in Sept. 2014. For Holiday dances. Phone 237158. Offer 5.
AUTOMATIC toaster, waffle irons, and
toasters. Also suitable for our parents.
Goodrich Co. 929 Mass.
MOTOROLA Portable Radios and Mozorola Television—both perfect Christmas gifts. See at B. F. Goodrich, 929 Mass. St. 14
MUSICAL: International Library of Music - 6 vol. song collections, national pop ballads, national and patriotic. Also separate editions of 2 Beethoven Sonatas, etc.
5 mm. REVERE Turret movie camera.
10 pm. Like new Call Z259 Rafter
5 lens.
RECONDITIONED 1927 Hudson Super 6.
Runs good. No repairs required. Good
battery. Tight radiator. $95.1645 Mass.
phone 843. 6
37 PONTIA tudor. Five Seal-O-Matic tubes. Good tires, radio, heat, and seat covers. Interiorized including anti-air See form 11 to 1 daily, 1359 Ohw Lyle Wolf from
SWEET CIDER and apples for sale. Law-
wine and Vinegar Co. $10. Pepo Tole-
$35.
KANAS CITY STAR route will pay
investment. Ideal for student.
Student 17.
Jayhawker
NOW thru WEDNESDAY
THAT PERFECT PAIR
Betty Fred
HUTTON ASTAIRE
IN LETS DANCE
Technicole
Bugs Bunny
Shows at 1:00-2:50-5:00
7:10-19:20 Last Feature 9:40
news
MUST SELL my '36 Plymouth with '29 Dodge motor. Runs good, has good tires, new battery, radio, heater, cheap. 1904M Pat Bowers, 18 W. 13th street. 5
'41 CHEVROLET coupe, a lot of transportation for low cost. '33 Chevrolet, four-door. Vern Schneider, 1012 Mass. Phone 424. 5
SAVE TIME on Christmas shopping. Call 1847M for gift subscriptions 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
TYPING: Theses, term paper, note books,
etters, legal papers. Accurate work,
equal rate, prompt attention. Mrs.
shields, 1209 Ohio. Ph. 1601. 2-1
BUSINESS SERVICE
[VIPING, themes, notebooks, letters,
Mars. 414; prompt, prompt, Mrs. Hall.
344W, 506 W. 6th.
VIS-ED vocabulary cards for Spanish,
German, French, and Latin. Will help
you make higher grades. 1000 cards for
last 5 at your Student Union Book Store.
TFING: Thesis term papers, reports,
stc. Prompt service. Mrs. Wilde, 1126
Tenn. Side entrance, 2nd floor, Apt. 4.
Phone. 3028M.
TRANSPORTATION
WANTED: A ride to and from Ohio or
Oklahoma vacation.
Please call Irmn. 2351R.
WANT RIDE to Philadelphia and back during Christmas holidays. Will share all expenses and assist driving. Arnold Kottwitz. Phone 3872M. 1220 La.
FLY and take advantage of reduced fares, easy connections, good accommodations. Miss Giesman at First National Bank for reservations and information. Phoil 30.
H-U-R-R-Y Ends Tonite Technicolor Drama
SADDLE TRAMP
Starting
Jool McKay
Wanda HENDRIX
Color by TECHNICOLOR
Shown 1:52-3:49-5:46
7:45-9:44
- ALSO • Comedy
Color Cartoon
Shows Continuous Open 12:45
LOST
New
New PATEE PHONE 321
GLASSES with clear plastic frames in smooth, brown leather, snap-over case. Lost in Lindley or Frank Strong. Reward. Phone Bob Wellborn. 205. 5
DARK BROWN Air Corp glove. Have Air Corps label on lining. Believed lost in Fraser or on route to Gemmell's. J. W. Frederick, phone 2988. 3
GREEN BILLFOLD in Bailey. Contains valuable papers which I need badly. Keep money but return papers. Maellen Bossi, phone 860. 4
LOST AT K-State game. Jacket on
problem on front. Call Bob Sigler
at 155.
FOR RENT
FURNISHED apartment. Large living-
room. Gym and laundry. Three blocks from campus. Call 38633 4.
APARTMENT for rent. 3 rooms furnished, private bath, gas furnace heat, utilities paid. Phone 3350 for information. 6
LARGE ROOM with private bath. Continuous hot water. Near campus. Suitable for two men or married couple. 1801 Alabama. Phone 34880. tf
Women in the United States own 65 per cent of the nation's private wealth.
Ends Wed.
NOW!
also —
JOSEPH COTTEN · LINDA DARNELL
CORNEL WILDE
JEFF CHANDLER
Two Flag's West
20th Century Fox Pictures
Color Cartoon Football in the News
- SOON -
Now Playing 2nd Record Week in K.C.
"KING SOLOMON'S MINES"
TECHNICOLOR
"KING SOLOMON'S MINES"
FOR TECHNICOLOR
DEBORAH KERR • STEWART GRANGER
Continuous Shows
Open 12:45
Granada
PHONE 946
At the Flicks By Bill Stratton
"Two Flags West"
Granada Theater
1
The latest fad in westerns seems to be that of Confederate soldiers riding west to fight on the perilous frontiers plain. "The Outriders"
inaugurated this new plot styling with Joel McCrea trying to capture a Yankee gold train from Mex- ingo "Rock Mountain" at Errol Flynn ad-
tempt to commission Southern sym-
ENDS TONITE
And now we have one called "Two Flags West," in which captured Rebels are granted amnesty to help the Blue Coats battle Apaches in the southwest. This doesn't do too badly and it's rather interesting. However, the film's shortcoming is too much talking and not enough shooting.
Rather than rot in a Union prison camp, Confederate Colonel Joseph Cotten and his cavalry troopers volunteer for service at a Yankee outpost to combat Indians. Cornell Wilde, a Yankee, leads the despondent group to Fort Thorn, New Mexico. In command of the fort is Jeff Chandler who holds contempt for the Confederacy. He abuses the humiliated Rebels, causing Cotton to lead a desertion. Simultaneously, Chandler infuriates the Apaches and draws an all-out Redskin offensive.
patishers from California and fight Indians at the same time.
on our stage Cowboy Copas
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
on our screen "Indian Territory"
EXCLUSIVE FINE ARTS PRESENTATION
ST
Tuesday - Wednesday - Thursday
at the peak of his incom parable art in his greatest role since "The Baker's Wife".
Rainu
STRANGERS IN THE HOUSE
Raimu as a dipsomaniac criminal lawyer, disillusioned with life. A stunning psychological murder mystery with sardonic Gallic overtones, adapted by France's prodigiously gifted new author-director, Henri-Georges Clouzot ("The Raven" & "Jenny Lamour").
(French)
co-feature
in
Paul Vincent Carroll's Hilarious Folk Comedy
co-feature The World Famous Abbey Theatre Players
"SAINTS and SINNERS"
(English)
- ALSO - Color
Cartoon
Rare wit, Grand fun! . . . Brilliantly written
Admission For This Engagement Only
CHILDREN 25c ADULTS 60c
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THE YEAR'S SENSATION!!
Spoken in French with English Sub Titles . . .
policy
5 PERFORMANCES
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NO RESERVED
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ADULTS ONLY!!
-Walter Winchell
"BEST French film of the year!"
"BEST foreign film of the year!"
—N.Y. Film-Goers Ass'n.
"BEST foreign
film of the year!"
—San Francisco Drama Critics
"DEVIL IN THE FLESH"
A PAUL GRAETZ PRODUCTION
Starts Tuesday
A FANTASY OF THE NIGHT.
27. 4 (7) 28. (1 and 3) 29. (1) 30. (1)
PAGE EIGHT
15
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1850
Immediate World War Not Probable, Says Former Russian
By RICHARD HUNTER and RUDI HOFMANN
The possibility of an immediate war between the United States and Russia is doubtful because Russia is not sufficiently prepared. This is the opinion of Dr. Kurt Klein, instructor in German, who came to the United States in August of 1950.
Dr. Kleia does believe, however, that eventually the United States will be dragged into a war with the Soviet.
Soviet. He completing his college education under the Soviet regime, he wanted to leave Russia and the communistic way of life, but was unable to because of the iron curtain. He taught Russian at a Ukrainian school and German at a school for interpreters.
"All the text books used in the study of foreign languages," said Dr. Klein, "had to be the works of communistic writers."
"When the Germans captured Dneperetropesk in 1941, I lost my job. In 1943, I managed to reach some friends in Yugoslavia, but fled the country when Tito took over."
Hemmes.
Dr. Klein thinks that one failing of the American student is his lack of attention to foreign affairs.
of attention it is worthful that the Soviet Union can be weakened internally. Although there is a distinct passive resistance to communism, it will never show itself". Dr. Klein said, "because of the powerful Soviet secret police. The people are even afraid of their best friends."
"Students are taught English, German and French," Dr. Klein said, "because the Russian educators say that one needs to know ones enemies."
Dr. Klein said Russia's educational system stresses a thorough Soviet indoctrination. Russian universities are highly specialized and students are compelled to attend political classes.
Russian people know that there are millions of persons imprisoned in camps all over the country, but they do not dare to do anything against it.
There is still some active resistance to communism in the Western Ukraine, where the nationalists have organized a secret army called the U.P.A.
Engineers To Go To Dinner
Two faculty members and eight students of the School of Engineering and Architecture will be guests of the Kansas City chapter of the American Society of Heating and Ventilating Engineers at a dinner meeting 6:30 p.m. today, at the Roof garden of the Aladdin hotel in Kansas City, Mo.
sas City. Pexton, of the Kansas City Gas Service company, will speak on "The Gas Industry Today and Tomorrow."
Those attending from the University chapter of A.S.H.V.E. are: Warren E. Snyder, chairman of the department of mechanical engineering; Harold L. Kipp, professor of mechanical engineering; and Frank Boucher, Harold Buddenbohm, Vincent Coffman, Leroy Johnson, Joseph Kadera, Ronald Keener, Roy Long and Webster Smither, engineering seniors.
Motion Picture Of Tibet To Be Shown
A natural color motion picture on Tibet with commentary by Lowell Thomas, Jr., will be shown Feb. 6, 1951, at 4 p.m. in Fraser theater.
The film, "Out of This World: A Journey to Lhasa," was taken by Lowell Thomas, radio commentator, and his son on their trip to the land of the Dalai Lama prior to the recent Chinese Red invasion of that isolated country.
Until 1949, only six Americans had penetrated this mountain kingdom, and reached the capital city of Lhasa. Tibetans realized that in the world of today, total isolation is no longer possible, or safe, so when the Thomases sought permission to visit the country, a royal invitation was given them.
At the end of a grueling journey by pack caravan, they were received in Potala, fabled golden roofed palace of the Dalai Lama. This film is a pictorial account of what the Lowell Thomases did and saw in this country at the roof of the world.
It is a tale of a nation now being overrun by Red hordes in their attempt to gain access to India and its 400 million people. It's a tale of adventure among the Himalayas high on the Central Asian plateau. It's a tale of gold- covered monasteries, of the Dalai Lama, of redrobed monks, of lofty mountains, and that incredible beast, the yak.
and that includes a near fatal accident that occurred to the elder Thomas on the return from Lhasa.
Though Lowell Thomas, Jr., is only 27 this is his third transcontinental lecture tour. He has gone on six expeditions. He was a pilot in World War II, and was with the air force during the A-bomb tests at Bikini. His many radio broadcasts include the first one ever made from Lhasa.
Mrs. Louise Cochran, assistant director of the Western Civilization program, said that grades will not be given or recorded. After the examinations have been scored, proctors will discuss the results with students.
About 375 Take Sample Exams
About 375 students took the preliminary Western Civilization examinations on Nov. 29 and 30.
students.
The final examination for Western Civilization will be given Saturday, Jan. 6.
THE WEATHER
A cold wave surged toward Kansas today, bringing an undetermined amount of snow.
The state weatherman said it will hit tonight in the northwest and north-central counties, spreading over all of Kansas Tuesday.
over an air recharge. Temperatures are due to dip to around 10 degrees during the night in the northwest, and scale up to 35 across to the southeast corner There will be virtually no warming up in daylight hours tomorrow, said U.S. Meteorologist Richard Garrett.
U. S. Meteorologist North winds will hit a 25-35 mile-an-hour velocity tonight and Tuesday, Garrett said.
Women who live in private home will meet at 4 p.m. Monday, Dec. 4, to organize their precincts, said Edris McCarty, chairman of the precinct committee of the Associated Women students.
day; correct Persons were advised to take precautions against the rapidly falling temperatures.
Women Join AWS Groups
Miss McCarty said about 100 women have indicated an interest in the precincts so far, but any others who would like to join should attend this organizational meeting
Each precinct will decide its own schedule of social functions and other projects. Precinct captains selected from the A.W.S. summer counselors will be appointed as advisers.
The women will be divided into precinct groups and will elect representatives to the A.W.S. house. They will also decide their next meeting time and place at which they will elect officers.
Husband And Wife Will Give Third Chamber Music Concert
Joanna and Nikolai Graudan, piano and cello duo, will give the third concert of the University Chamber Music series at 8 p.m. today in Strong auditorium.
14 Students To Conference
Andrew Berry, College senior, will serve as temporary chairman of the Episcopal Diocese of Kanās Canterbury conference at St. Andrew's Episcopal church in Emporia Saturday and Sunday.
Martha Greenwood, College freshman, and Lyle Hampton, College sophomore, are delegates to the conference, which is the first ever to be held in Kansas. Eleven other K.U. students will serve as non-voting delegates to the Emporia meeting.
The purpose of the conference, which is to be held twice yearly in the future, is to elect diocesan officers for the coming year and delegates to the National Canterbury conference to be held in Bloomfield Hills, Mich., December 27 through January 2.
The non-voting delegates to the conference are: Barbara Glover, Education senior; Wells Adams, College senior; Margaret Cool, Education junior; David Butts, College sophomore; John Manspeaker, Engineering junior; Ardrye Wilson, Graduate student.
John C. Lyle, 20-year-old business junior, received his draft induction notice in an unusual manner.
Draft 'Gag' Proves To Be Dud
When the mail was delivered to the Sigma Chi house the past Friday, some of John's friends noticed a brown letter with the familiar selective service markings. It was addressed to John. His friends decided that he should receive the ill-advised dispatch under more formal and, perhaps, more happy circumstances. So they hid the letter until lunch time.
As members of the fraternity seated themselves for the noon meal, Gregory Kallos, College sophomore, appeared in the doorway to the dining room. He raised a battered trumpet to his mouth and began dolefully playing "Taps." At the same time, a waiter carrying a gayly wrapped package marched down the aisle between the tables.
The package, resembling a Christmas gift, was placed in front of the housemother, Mrs. Florence Whyte. She was accustomed to the procedure because it is the way that fraternities announce the pinning or engagement of a member. But she wondered why the affair was being announced at lunch.
Nevertheless, she picked up a card stuck in the wrappings, and read, "This is to announce the pinning of John Lyle to Uncle Sam." Somewhat puzzled, John opened the present and read the "Greetings" while members of the fraternity sang their traditional pinning song.
As the subtle vocalizing ended, John said, "I hate to spoil your fun, but it says my induction has been postponed."
This husband and wife team, after establishing reputations as soloists, started playing together on concert tours.
Both were born in the same town in Russia, but they did not meet for several years. Nikolai studied cello at the St.. Petersburg conservatory and was later appointed to the staff. Joanna studied piano. at. Kharkov and then went to Berlin to work under the guidance of Kreutzer and Schnable.
The couple first met when they both returned to their native town to spend their vacations. The following season they began concertizing together and married two years later.
For five years after their marriage they toured Europe as a cello-piano ensemble and first came to America in 1938. After a tour in the Dutch East Indies they returned to America and in 1944 gave two Town hall recitals in a single musical season.
During last season their coast-to-coast tour of over 60 concerts included appearances under the auspices of the Library of Congress in Washington, D.C., the New Friends of Music in New York, and the Baltimore Museum of Art.
Tickets for this concert are available in the School of Fine Arts office, 128 Strong hall.
Upstream On Sale Tomorrow And Wed.
Communism, college life, literature, the world situation, music or books are subjects discussed in the forthcoming issue of Upstream K.U. literary magazine. The magazine will be sold on the campus Tuesday and Wednesday.
The 32-page magazine also has a letters to the editor page and a column devoted to book reviews and comments on the chamber music series. It sells for 25 cents.
Bavarian Confused When Beer Is Bier
A foreign student from Bavaria, Germany, where they brew very strong beer, was found by his friends in one of the University buildings drinking American beer from a can, with another in front of him on the table.
“Oh, is there alcohol in it?” he asked innocently. “I thought it was kind of a cola, and I always wondered why its name sounds so similar to our ‘Bier’ at home.”
"Heavens," they shouted, "don't you know that alcoholic beverages may not be consumed on the campus?"
William Allen White Creative Writing Awards Are Given
Peggy Jane Craven of Wellington was announced today as winner of the $150 first prize in the William Allen White creative writing contest.
te Second prize of $100 went to Wayne Carver of Ogden, Utah, and the third prize of $50 was won by Frank C. Curry of Topeka.
Miss Craven was awarded the first prize for her novel, "Rube," about a husband and father constantly being pushed about by a querulous and ambitious wife and trying to achieve and maintain self-respect.
Announcement of the awards was made by Dean Burton W. Marvin of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, which sponsors the contest jointly with G. P. Putnam's and Sons, New York publishing company.
Miss Craven was graduated from Southwest High school in Kansas
City, Mo., in 1944. She attended Mac-
Murray College for Women in Jacksonville, Ill., and received her B. A.
degree there in 1948. She was an assistant instructor in English at the University during the 1948-50 school years and received her master of arts degree the past October. The novel was her thesis project.
While at MacMurray college Mp Craven won the Ablebay prize for creative writing in her junior and senior years, once for short story work and once for poetry. She is now teaching ninth-grade English in Wellington junior-senior high school.
He was graduated from Weber County (Utah) High school in 1941 and Weber Junior college in 1943. He served in the infantry and combat engineers from 1943 until discharge in 1946, spending $1\frac{1}{2}$ years in Europe.
Mr. Carver received second prize for a collection of short stories.
In 1946, Mr. Carver attended the American university at Biarritz, France. He completed his work for the B.A. degree at Kenyon college, Gambier, Ohio, in 1948. During 1948-49 he taught English at Weber college and he is now teaching journalism, composition and the modern novel there.
Mr. Carver was an assistant instructor in English at the University while taking graduate work in 1949-50. He wrote the prize-winning short stories while in Writer's Workshop conducted by Mrs. Dorothy Van Ghent, assistant professor of English.
Mr. Curry was awarded third prize for a novel, "One Part of Town." He received a B.A. degree
at the University in October of 1948. He did graduate work in 1949-50 and was also an assistant instructor in the English department.
Contest provisions state that three cash prizes will be given if no entry is selected for the $2,500 award. The prizes constitute options to publish the winning manuscripts upon terms agreeable to both the publisher and the author. Rejection of the revised manuscripts by Putnam's at any time after one year from the time the prize is awarded constitutes release from the option.
The three cash prizes were awarded this year as alternatives to a $2,500 award in creative writing, which G. P. Putnam's and Sons offers each year for a manuscript entered in the contest that is judged to be worthy of publication by Putnam's.
Judges in the 1950 contest were Pearl Buck, Nobel and Pulitzer prize-winning author; Theodore M. Purdy, editor-in-chief of Putnam's, and Dean Marvin.
The William Allen White literary competition is open to any student, undergraduate or graduate, enrolled for residence work at the University in Lawrence. Junior members of the faculty (assistants, assistant instructors and instructors) who also are graduate students are eligible.
The deadline for entering work in each year's contest is July 1. To qualify for entry a manuscript must be a novel, a volume of short stories a full-length play or a volume of short plays, a book of essays, a biography, a collection of poems, or a cultural or interpretative study of contemporary society.
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
University Dailu Kansan
Tuesday, Dec. 5, 1950
STUDENT NEWSAPER
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
Truman And Attlee Continue Talks
Washington—(U.P.)—British Prime Minister Clement Attlee today found the plight of United Nations forces in Korea worse than he expected before he began his crucial talks with President Truman.
Grim battlefield reports studied by Mr. Attiele increased speculation he would press the United States to seek a diplomatic settlement in Korea rather than courting a dangerous war with Red China.
Mr. Truman arranged a second meeting with Mr. Attlee aboard the presidential yacht Williamsburg (at 12 p.m. C.S.T.) to assure that diplomatic-military strategy would be considered in strict privacy. The conference, to be started with a luncheon, was scheduled to last all afternoon.
Neither British nor American officials skirted the observation that Mr. Attlee was surprised by the latest Korean battle reports reviewed by Gen. Omar N. Bradley during his first meeting with the President Monday at the White House. The reports prompted the Attlee to meet at the British embassy early today with his key military advisers.
General Bradley's review was understood to have indicated that serious consequences face the U.N. forces unless the Chinese communists relent and halt the rush of an estimated 1,000,000 red troops. It reported the loss of Pyongyang and forecast that any defense line would have to be sought much farther south.
"The situation was worse than the Prime Minister knew it to be when he left London on Sunday," one informant said. "Events have moved very fast."
The military crisis was so serious that the two leaders and their aides planned renewed consultations on alternative courses of action. Also up
"The frank discussion which followed revealed the determination of Mt. Attlee and Mr. Truman to arrive at a mutual understanding of the serious problems faced by both the United Kingdom and the United States, as well as by other members of the United Nations. The common ground on which the two governments base their foreign policy was fully revealed."
for study was rapid creation of an integrated defense force for Western Europe under Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower's command.
"Mr. Attlee and the President then reviewed the general world situation in the light of developments in the Far East," the communique added. "The relationship between these developments and the responsibilities of the two nations in Europe and the rest of the world were emphasized.
The first of the momentous Truman-Attlee meetings was climaxed by a joint communique revealing that General Bradley's report key-noted the secret conference.
Informants said the possibility of Big Four talks with Russia was not raised at the initial parley but the two-power communique did not close the door to negotiations. But neither did it show any sign that the United States and Britain are faltering in their June decision to fight under the U. N. banner.
Schaefer Named Head Of Research Foundation
J. Earl Schaefer, Wichita, was re-elected chairman of the board of directors for the University of Kansas Research foundation at the annual meeting here Nov. 30.
Mr. Schaefer, who will be serving his third year as chairman, is vice-president and general manager of the Wichita division of the Boeing Aircraft company.
The research foundation which was established in 1943, is incorporated as a non-profit organization to promote, encourage, and aid scientific research at the University. Although the foundation is a separate unit from the University, it is closely co-ordinated with the University at all levels.
The board voted to increase the number of directors to 25. The present members of the board are: Dean Ackers, chairman of the Kansas Power and Light company; Oscar Stauffer, president of Stauffer companies, Topeka; Sen. Harry Darby, Kansas City, Kan.; Walter Cross, Kansas City Testing laboratories, Kansas City, Mo.; George B. Oberfell, former vice-president of Phillips Petroleum company, Bartlesville, Okla.; Chancelor Deane W. Malott and T. DeWitt Carr, dean of the School of Engineering.
J. O. Maloney, professor of chemical engineering, is executive director of the foundation; F. J. Moreau, dean of the School of Law, is secretary; and Karl Klooz, bursar, is treasurer.
The continued growth of the foundation is illustrated by the fact that there are now 280 persons working on 85 active projects as compared with a staff of three in 1943. Available funds have increased from $75,000 in 1943 to $783,000 at the beginning of the fiscal year 1949-50, while the expenditures increased from $22,644.76 to $255,043.37.
Research carried on by the foundation has been sponsored by state, the federal government, and private concerns. About 67 per cent is sponsored by the state. Federal sponsors include the Public Health service, Atomic Energy commission, army, and navy.
A total of 60 publications concerning 29 projects were issued by the foundation during the 1949-50 year. More than 100 publications on 51 projects have been issued by the foundation since it was started.
Officer's Son Home On Leave
William Naff, storekeeper first class, United States navy arrived in Lawrence at 9:45 Sunday on a 10-day leave. He is the son of officer Phillip Naff, campus patrolman.
The fields of medicine, engineering, physical and biological science, economics and political science account for most of the research contracts. Both fundamental and applied research are carried on by the foundation.
During the past year. 25 new projects were undertaken by the foundation, and 12 projects were completed in the 27 departments carrying on research work.
Processes were developed for synthesizing benzene and other aromatics, and the utilization of wheat straw to produce pulp and paper. These processes are now ready for commercial use.
County Clerks To Plan School
The program and planning committee of the annual County Clerk's School will meet at the University Thursday to decide on a date for the training school. The thirteen-member committee will probably decide to hold the second annual school session during the first part of February, 1951. They will also select experts on specialized fields for speakers at the school.
The county clerk's school is open to all county clerks who are interested in classes and discussion on recent developments in their field.
Nativity Play To Be Given By Cast Of 36
A cast and number of 36 members will give the "Nativity Play" at 8 p.m. Wednesday, and 2 p.m. Sunday in the Little theater of Green hall.
The "Nativity Play" is a compilation of several 16th century church plays. There will be no admission charge.
Background music for the play was composed by Willard Straight, fine arts senior, and will be directed by Jeanne Aldridge, graduate student. Members of the choir are Gerla Steffey, Shailene Millan, Mary Culligan, all education seniors; Pascal Davis, and Faye Wilkinson, College seniors.
A second message has been sent to the White House by University students and faculty members requesting that Pres. Harry S. Truman avoid use of the A-bomb.
Lise Wertheimer, graduate student, said today that 62 students and faculty members signed the petition. It took only three hours to get the signatures.
Millicent Hunt, education junior; Jo Ann Myers, sophomore in medicine; Phyllis McFarland, and Ruth Stutz, fine arts juniors; Virginia Ferguson, College junior; Mary Leach, Helen Schenck, Ariane Hadley, William Oldham, and Richard Wright, fine arts sophomores.
Second Appeal Sent To Truman
Also, Patricia Elliott, Norma Lou Fallette, Mark Gilman, Marcia Gore, Jerry Knudson, Jack Pickering, and Richard Sheldon, College freshmen.
Also Carolyn Oliver, and Marilyn Thomas, College sophomores; Joyce Ristine, Fred Tarry, Linda Stormont, and Phylliss Nehrbass, fine arts freshmen; and Edward Lynn, College freshman.
"We had heard about the night letter of the department of English, but we had gotten our idea independently and carried it out separately," she said. Other sponsors were Aaron Hershkowitz and Jack Jaffe, graduate students.
The cast, under the direction of Thomas Shay, instructor of speech, includes Donald Burzuchen, education senior; and Opal Fleming, fine arts junior; Janith Lewis, and John Welsh, College sophomores; Frederick Burton, fine arts freshman; Joe Winters, engineering freshman; and Donald Trent, engineering senior.
The signers said they were strongly against the use of the A-bomb and urged that all efforts be made for a negotiated and peaceful settlement.
Reds Try To Cut Marine Escape Path
Tokyo, Wednesday, Dec. 6—(U.P.)—Chinese Communists poured thousands of reinforcements into northeast Korea Tuesday and pushed to within 17 miles of the port of Hamhung on the escape route for 15,000 to 20,000 U.S. Marines and infantrymen trapped below the Chosin reservoir.
The Marines were fighting desperately to keep open a tiny airstrip at Hagaru, one mile south of the reservoir, long enough to evacuate their wounded before making their own supreme effort to escape the trap.
To the west other waves of Chinese occupied burning Pyongyang and began hacking at the escape route of the U.S. 8th army between Pyongyang and Seoul.
Six Chinese divisions hit the Americans south of the Chosin reservoir for the sixth straight day. Trapped there around Hagaru, 37 miles northwest of Hamhung, are the U.S. Marine 1st division and two regiments of the U.S. 7th division. Marine commanders said they doubted if they could hold the Hagaru airstrip through the night.
Air reports said other waves of Red reinforcements were pouring south toward Pyongvang "like crowds leaving a football game" in pursuit of the 100,000-man U.S. 8th
The Marines and infantrymen were expected to turn and try to chop their way out of the tightening Communist trap at any hour. Chinese reinforcements however were pouring south to stop them.
Other Red forces opened a heavy attack at dusk Tuesday against U.S. 3rd division troops at a point 17 miles west of Hamhung and artillery fire from the battle was audible in the city.
Airlift planes from Hanhung landed supplies and removed wounded from the Hagaru airstrip up to dusk Tuesday. Later reports said the planes avoided landing and began to parachute supplies when darkness fell.
army as it fell back in an orderly retreat from the Red cap.
One front report said the 8th army has established a new defense line believed to be a temporary rear-guard action. to establish blocking positions across roads leading into the 8th army's line of retreat.
Masses of Chinese troops striking south in the Chosin and Pyongyang areas were under continuous blasting by the full fury of Allied air flight. Planes from the powerful task force 77 joined with Far East Air force fighters, light bombers and B-29 superforts to hit the Reds.
Navy and air force fighter pilots claimed 3,500 Reds killed Tuesday in air attacks. F-80 jet pilots said they turned the Pyongyang area into a "death trap," with 2,000 Chinese killed there. Marine fighters and air force light bombers claimed another 1,500 killed around the Chosin reservoir.
B-29 superforts from Okinawa blasted three supply and command centers north of Pyongyang with more than 17,000 fire bombs. Hit were Songchon, Sunchon, and Kangye.
An unconfirmed front report from a patrol east of Sinmak, 45 miles southeast of Pyongyang, said U.N. forces there had clashed with groups of the hardened soldiers. It was downed the Reds in Fresno and brought Central Korea in a bid to cut the 8th army's line of retreat.
Chinese patrols began to enter abandoned Pyongyang about noon Tuesday and air reports said they were streaming into the burning city in hordes by early afternoon.
782 Items On Prop List
Kansas UNESCO Group To Convene In Topeka
The prop list for the next major play to be produced in Fraser theater, "You Can't Take It With You," reads like an inventory of the late Robert Ripley's "Believe it or Not" museum.
A few of the 782 items used in the play are: one snake solarium, two snakes, an Egyptian statue, a stuffed crocodile, a plaster foot, a samovar, a hand press and type case, two statues of women, a jar of flies, and a china-mug shell.
Arden Angst, education junior has been given the job of finding all 782 props before Dec. 13, opening date for the play.
When asked if she thought she would be successful Arden said, "it's practically a 24-hour-a-day job, but with luck I think we will have at least 781 of the articles on the list. Say, you wouldn't happen to have a stuffed crocodile at home would you?"
Buy Tables For Classrooms
Tables and chairs will replace the classroom chairs in rooms 105 and 106 Green hall. The chairs and tables, which were ordered for the two law classrooms several weeks ago, will be installed this week.
Representatives of state and local organizations will meet in Topeka Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, for the fourth annual conference of the Kansas Commission for UNESCO.
Delegates from Douglas county at this meeting will be W. A. Young, Baker university; W. D. Wolfe, superintendent of schools, Lawrence, and member of the state executive board; and Charles Satterfield. College junior, member of the state executive board.
The principal speaker will be Howland H. Sargeant, deputy assistant secretary of the U.S. delegation to the 1950 UNESCO conference in Florence, Italy. He will address conference delegates and the general public on Friday evening on "The UNESCO Approach to World Community." He was chief of the division of patent administration five years, and later chairman of the technical intelligence committee of the U.S. joint chiefs of staff. He has been with the state department since 1947.
Raymond A. McConnell, editor of the Nebraska State Journal, will speak on "Government for World Community." Two national organization plans will have spokesmen present at this session.
Mr. Henry Cornehlsen, Jr., field director for Federal Union, will speak for that organization. Vernon Nash, author and lecturer, will present the United World Federalist plan.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1950
Official Bulletin
Tuesday
Tau Sigma, 7:15 tonight, Robinson gym. Jayhawker pictures will be taken. Bring black leathards.
A. W.S. House of Representatives, 4 today, East room, Union.
Johnson County club, 7 tenight,
Pine room, Union
German Christmas choir; first rehearsal, 5 today, 306 Fraser. Everyone interested is invited to join. The more the merrier!
Ottawa County club, 5 today, 114 Strong.
Phi Sigma initiation, 8 tonight, 417 Snow. Dr. Willard Hoehn, Midwest Institute of Kansas City, guest speaker.
Alpha Phi Omega business meeting. 7 tonight, 200 Strong. All pledges and actives attend.
Frooch-Hawks, 7:30 tonight, 12 Strong hall, Bring dues.
Lab. theatre presents "The Nativity Play," by Allen Crafton, 8 tonight and Wednesday; 3 p.m. Sunday. Little theatre, Green hall. Admission free.
La reunion de Noel du Cercle Français aura lieu mercredi, 7:30 pm. 131 Strong. Tous ceux qui s'intéressent au français sont invites.
Sociology club dinner meeting, 6 p.m. Wednesday, English room, Union. Dr. Lawrence Bee, "The meaning of Love."
Art Education club Christmas party, 7.30 p.m. Thursday, 1325 West Campus road.
Episcopal university students:
Holy Communion, 7 a.m., Thursday,
Trinity church. Breakfast at 7:30
University Daily Kansan
Mall subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence. Attended after school at the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Entered as class absences 10, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
and transportation to hill for those with 8 o'clock classes.
Red Peppers, 7:15 p.m. Thursday,
101 Snow. ___
Special Ph.D. reading examination in German, 9 to 11 a.m. Saturday, 306 Fraser. Books must be turned in by 12 noon, Thursday, Dec. 7.
University Women's club program tea, 3.p.m. Thursday, Myers hall.
I.S.A. Christmas formal, 9 p.m.
to midnight Friday, Union ballroom.
General Semantics club, 7:30 p.m.
Thursday, East room, Union. Prof.
E. Robinson will discuss differences
between an Aristotelian and a non-
Aristotelian system. Group discussion
period will follow. Anyone interested
is invited.
F. BLA. L 4 p.m. Wednesday, 8 Strong Annex D.
Card Company Will Interview Students
W. P. Harsh, a representative of Hall Bros., Inc., makers of Hallmark cards, will be at the School of Business office, 214 Strong hall, on Dec. 7.
The company is interested in students for positions in accounting, purchasing, merchandising, production control, production supervision and secretarial work.
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After the game Miss Miller went to Philadelphia where she hoped faster transportation to the mid-west would be available.
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Miss Shartel returned to New
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York. She spent most of Sunday night at La Guerdia air field waiting for a car that was stranded in Chicago. The plane came in about midnight. Lawrence Shartel arrived at Lawrence Monday afternoon. Miss Miller, who had started a day earlier, reached Lawrence late Tuesday.
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A blizzard was the problem of four other K.U. students. Graduate students Norman Gross, William Lawton, David Morgan - Grenville,
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
白
Dan Cupid Isn't Cold; He Is Making 'Matches'
Neal-Whitaker Engagement Told
Mr. and Mrs. Errol Neal of Medicine Lodge announce the engagement of their daughter, Joy, to Mr. Gary Whitaker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Balding also of Medicine Lodge.
Miss Neal is a fine arts freshman and a resident of Watkins hall.
Mr. Harold Sandy, 47, was married to Miss Wilda Lee Barmore Nov. 17. Mr. Sandy was engaged in commercial art while attending the University and designed for several Lawrence firms. Mrs.
Miss Barmore Is Wed To Mr. Harold Sandy
List Pledges
Chi Omega Pledges One
Chi Omega sorority announces the pledging of Miss Suzanne Armentrout of Hardner.
AOPi's pledge Three
AOI's pledge Three
Alpha Omicron Pi sorority announces the pledging of Janiece Jo Street of New Castle, In.; Patricia Salyer of Larned, and Barbara Moser of Lawrence.
Fraternity Pledges Seven
Kanna Eta Kanna Pledges
Phi Kappa Tau fraternity announces the pledging of the following men: George Corbett, Gerald Rushfelt, Steve Mermigis, and Leonard Dexter, all of Kansas City, Kan.; Leland Duvall of Waverly; Edward Campbell of Moline; and Cletus Heier, of Gove.
Kappa Eta Kappa, professional electrical engineering fraternity, announces the pledging of Wayne Luallin, Erwin David and Patrick Geis all of Lawrence; Don House and Robert Smith of Kansas City, Mo., and Ed Ward of Huntington, Tenn.
University Women To Have Tea
University Women 10 Have Tea The University Women's club will have a Program tea at 3 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 7. George Bernard Shaw's "Overruled" will be presented by the class in Play Direction of the University, Mrs. Allen Crafton, program chairman, said. General chairman for the tea is Mrs. Raymond Beamer, 1000 Missouri.
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More-Smith Pinning Told By Chi Omega
Chi Omega sorority announces the pinning of Marilyn More, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy More of Junction City to Robert Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith of Wakefield, on Nov. 27.
The Misses Lorraine Godding and Diane Brewster made the announcement.
Miss More is a fine arts sophomore. Mr. Smith is a junior at Kansas State college and a member of Sigma Nu fraternity.
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Harris of Caldwell announce the engagement of their daughter, Joan, to Richard Pelton, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Pelton of Miami Beach, Fla.
Harris-Pelton Engagement Told
The announcement was made Dec. 2 by Miss Julia Willard, Watkins hall housemother.
The Misses Mary Lou Auchard and Norma Hawkins passed chocolates. Miss Rita Yakle, accompanied by Miss Norma Riggs, sang "Because."
Miss Harris is an education senior. Mr. Pelton is a senior at the University of Oklahoma and a member of Delta Chi fraternity.
Miss Anna Siemer's Engagement Is Told
The engagement of Miss Anna Marie Siemers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Siemers of Waterville, to Mr. Harold Hula, son of Mr. and Mrs. Will Hula of Blue Rapids, was announced Dec. 1 by Mrs. R. G. Roche, Miller hall housemother.
Chocolates were passed by Misses Neda Butts and Ann Eylar.
Miss Siemens is an education senior. Mr. Hula is a senior at Washburn university and a member of Alpha Delta fraternity.
'Commandments' Don't Please This Gal Who Decides It's 'Court' For Her
Scattle, Wash.—(U.P.)The "10 commandments of marriage" Harry C. Harowitz demanded his wife sign landed him in the divorce court today.
Mrs. Dorothy C. Harowitz charged her husband with cruelty, saying she had been asked to promise:
1. Never to embarrass her_husband.
2. To pay attention when spoken to.
3. Never to smoke.
10. Never to keep her husband waiting.
4. To refrain from playing the radio too loudly.
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5. To keep her telephone conversations under five minutes and to space her calls.
8. To cook three meals a day when requested and at the hours specified.
9. To continue to do the things she had done well.
6. To refrain from making comparisons.
7. To refrain from harping on a subject.
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Riggs Talks To Sphinx Club
David M. Riggs, secretary of the Y.M.C.A., discussed the question "What is in the Y.M.C.A. for Me?" at a meeting of the Sphinx club of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity Tuesday night.
Riggs listed opportunities offered to students by the organization and gave examples of how various students have taken advantage of these privileges.
Dean Habein Is Speaker
Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, spoke at a dinner-meeting Thursday of the Topeka Stroptomist club, women's service organization.
She discussed "College Women—1950."
Faculty Supper-Dance Held The University club, organization for faculty members, hold a covered dish supper Dec. 2. Following supper was a juke box dance.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1950
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By BOB NELSON Daily Kansan Assistant Sports Editor
This is the greatest week in the history of Kansas State basketball.
This is the greatest week in the history of Kansas State basketball. Why? Well, the Wildcats open the 1950-51 home season playing in their new $2,000,000 fieldhouse against Utah State on Saturday night.
This structure, which will seat 13,000, will allow the entire student body and Manhattan townspeople to see all home games for the first time since pre-war days.
KANSAS 25
ERNIE BARRETT Kansas State
And, to make things even better, Coach Jack Gardner and Thurlo E. McCrady, who recently resigned as athletic director, have arranged the most attractive home schedule ever undertaken by a Kansas State cage team.
Besides the always tough six-game home conference schedule, Kansas State will play Utah State, Wichita, Indiana, Wisconsin, and Springfield college before the conference race gets under way.
The Wildcats also play Long Island university a return game on Jan. 31. The Blackbirds edged out the K-Staters at New York last Saturday, 60 to 59, and will get the "test in the West" when they invade Manhattan.
Kansas' game with Utah State here on Wednesday should give an early comparison of the K.U. and K-State teams.
The Wildcats' starters, Ed Head and Jack Stone, forwards; Lew Hitch, center, and guards Ernie Barrett and John Gibson, plus fine reserves Jim Iverson, Dick Knostman, Perk Reitemire, Don Upson, and others make the K-Staters the team the Jayhawkers must beat to win another championship.
The two Kansas-Kansas State games this year should be among the nation's top games of the year.
Quigley To Be Guest Speaker At Officiating Association Tonight
E. C. "Ernie" Quigley, former University athletic director, will be the guest speaker at a K.U. officiating association meeting at 6:45 p.m. today in 202 Robinson gymnasium.
Tonight's meeting will be the first formal meeting of the recently formed organization. "The aim of the group is to raise the over-all standard of officiating for University intramural games, including all sports. It will allow the officials to meet together and to discuss various problems arising in officiating," said Chet Laniewski, education senior, program committee chairman.
Mr. Quigley, a former National league umpire and nationally famous sports official in football and basketball, will discuss the various phases of officiating, its mechanics, and problems that arise over rule interpretations.
Anyone interested in officiating is invited to attend the meeting, Laniewski said, and especially do we want intramural basketball coaches and players to attend if possible.
Eventually the K.U. officiating association hopes to familiarize all players in intramural sports with the rules and general set-up of the program. Such information will help eliminate disputes at the games which often arise due to the ignorance of the rules by both players and spectators.
After the officiating group is complete, no one will be allowed to officiate games without belonging to the organization. New members will be required to take a written examination over various rules and problems that confront officials.
The officiating association hopes to increase its membership to a number large enough that the intramural office will not have to hire outside officials to work games.
The K.U. officiating association is also expected to give persons interested in becoming officials in professional athletics a start in this profession by working in intramural football, basketball, and softball games.
1950-51 Basketball Season Starts To Roll
New York, Dec. 5—U(P.)—College basketball pulled the throttle out to "full speed ahead" today with a jam-packed schedule that will see nearly all the nation's top teams in action this week.
Paced by Iowa's Big Ten favorites, who registered a tight 74 to 67 triumph over DePauw, many leading teams played Monday night. Several others, including double-tourney champion City College of New York, will be seen in big games tonight.
C. C.N.Y., which won both the N.C.A.A. and National Invitation tournaments last season, will be meeting its first serious test of the new year against a Brigham Young which "atomized" supposedly tough Niagara, 84-69, last Saturday.
In the other half of a Madison Square Garden twin bill, New York U. is rated a six-point choice over Oregon State, which lost its first start to Canisius, 59-47 on Saturday.
Kentucky's Wildcats, who swamped West Texas State in their start and are ranked third in the nation, go out of the Southeastern Conference tonight to meet Washington and Lee of the Southern Conference in what figured as another routine Wildcat win.
Bradley university, which has virtually the same lineup which went to the finals of both tournaments against C.C.N.Y., is ranked second in
the nation and seeks its second victory of the season tonight against Wayne.
In other leading games tonight, Detroit tangles with Michigan State; Alabama meets Mississippi Southern; Cincinnati plays Kentucky Wesleyan; St. Louis plays Houston, which was Bradley's first victim; Western Kentucky, ranked 13th in the nation, meets Georgetown of Kentucky; San Jose State plays Stanford; and the Texas Aggies meet Siena in an intersectionsal game.
Iowa was held to a 35-35 tie at half time by DePauw, but came out "hot" after the intermission and built up a 62-52 lead in seven minutes. Chuck Darling scored 24 for Iowa and Kent Guild had 21 for DePauw.
Kansas State, edged by L.I.U. by one point Saturday, reared back
Monday night with a 68-51 victory over Ohio State, which was ranked 17th in the nation. Ed Head paced the Wildcats with 14 points.
In other leading games Monday night: Illinois, led by Clive Follmer's 17 points, trounced Marquette, 68-47; Mel Payton's 29 points led Tulane in a 74-55 romp over Birmingham Southern; Niagara bounced back with a 49-46 decision over Brooklyn college; Duquesne blasted V.P.L. 63-49; Boston College doubled American International, 80-40; Kansas trounced Creighton, 51-35; Toledo won a doubleheader, 95-38 over Adrian and 78-39 over Bluffton; T.C.U. swamped Hardin-Simmons, 53-35, and Baylor shaded Texas Wesleyan, 66-64.
YOUR EYES
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should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lons or prescription duplicated. Optical Co.
Lawrence Optical Co.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
Swimming Meeting Set For Wednesday
There will be a meeting at 4 p.m. Wednesday of all Varsity swimmers and all fresh numeral winners in 203 Robinson gymnasium, Coach Walter Mikols said today.
Ezzard Charles Risks His Heavyweight Title Tonia!
Cincinnati, 0., Dec. 5—(U.P.)—Outside of a goodly number of folks from Syracuse, N. Y., it was hard to find anyone today who would believe Ezzard Charles would lose his newly won heavyweight boxing title to Nick Barone in tonight's 15-round title match at Cincinnati Gardens.
Caries, a hometown boy, was rated a 5-1 favorite in most quarters. Some betting men across the river in Kentucky offered 6-1 that the "Cincinnati Cobra" would do away with the hairy-chested Barone from Syracuse. There were few wagers, however, that the fight would end in a knockout.
Oklahoma Strong First; Army To Fifth Place
New York, Dec. 5-[U.P.]T he national champion Oklahoma football team, victorious in 31 straight games, figured today to make the Sugar Bowl No. 32, judging from the final ratings of the United Press experts' rating board.
The board, comprised of 35 of the nation's top coaches, placed Oklahoma first in the land by giving it 346 of a possible 350 votes—an amazing total.
Texas was hoisted to second place in the final ratings, Tennessee placed third, California fourth, Army fifth and Michigan sixth.
Kentucky. Oklahoma's sugar bowl opponent, is seventh. Then, in order in the first 10, come Princeton, Michigan State and Ohio State.
Cotton Bowl—this is the closet of all. Texas is second nationally, a shade over Tennessee.
Thus, based on the way the teams rank, here's what you might expect in the bowl games New Year's day: Rose Bowl—Fourth-place Cali-
hornia to beat sixth-placed Michigan. Sugar Bowl—Oklahoma over Kentucky.
Orange Bowl-11th ranked Clemson a shade over Miami, which is tied for 12th.
Gator Bowl—Wyoming, also tied
for 11th, over Washington & Lee, which is ranked 18th nationally.
The coaches, of course, are not primarily in the business of picking winners. They are more interested in rating the winners. However, their superior knowledge can be illustrated by that fact that Lou Little of Columbia, a member of the board, was one of the few men who said Navy might beat Army. Navy did Saturday in one of the season's greatest upsets.
Natl 14-2 Navy victory affected the rankings this week more than any single game all season. Army was second until then. It received five first place votes last week.
REGULAR DINNERS
- French Fried Shrimp
- Fried Chicken
- Fried Oysters
- Steaks
- Short Orders
REGULAR PRICES
- RAY'S CAFE -
709 Massachusetts
" Twas the night before Christmas—
ISA
SCHOOL
CLASS
cordially invites you to attend its
The Independent Student Association
at the University of Kansas
Annual Christmas Semi-Formal
Friday, December the eighth
- Nineteen hundred fifty
Memorial Union Ballroom
.
Nine to twelve
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Jayhawkers Down Creighton, 51 To 35, In Opener
By RAY SOLDAN
Coach F. C. "Phog" Allen introduced his 1950-51 basketball squad and a new idea in shooting free throws to a near-capacity crowd in Hoch auditorium Monday night. Both were only moderately successful as Kansas downed the Creighton Bluejays, 51 to 35, in a typically-rragged season opener.
Coach Allen's free throw innovation is to decline them and take the ball out-of-bounds and work for two points instead of one. This perhaps isn't an entirely new idea, but it is at least the first time it has been used around this part of the country in recent years.
Clyde Lovelle, the Jayhawkers' all-America, candidate, led, both teams in scoring with 25 points. Big Clyde hit 12 field goals—nearly all on tip-ins and close-range hook shots—and one free throw. The 6 foot 9 inch center scored 19 of his
points in the first half--all but six of Kansas' halftime total.
six of Kansas maritime total.
The remainder of the K.U. scoring was widely spread. Capt. Jerry Waugh got seven points and played a fine floor game. Sonny Enns scored six points. All 21 men on the Jayhawker roster got in the game, 10 of them joining in the scoring.
"Ick" Miller, Creighton's top offensive threat, was held to seven points by the close guarding of Bill Hougland and his successors. Miller averaged 15 points a game last year.
Center Bill Hayden led the Bluejays in scoring with 11 points.
Kansas, though never gaining an over-whelping load, was in command all the way. It led 9 to 7 at at the quarter, moved to a 25 to 12 halftime advantage, and to 36 to 27 the three-quarter mark.
In instructing players to decline free throws and take the ball out-of-bounds, Coach Allen expects to gain an added scoring punch. Monday's game was hardly a fair test because Kansas wasn't tall enough at range, and spotty passing kept it away from the basket at times.
Twenty-three times K.U. waived free throws and took the ball out-of-bounds. On eight of those occasions Creighton fouled again before Kansas worked the ball in for a shot. So actually K.U. passed up 15 free
throw chances. Had Kansas shot and made all of the free throws, it would have had 15 points. Instead it took the ball out and made six field goals for 12 points.
The Jayhawkers hit 36 per cent of their shots, Creighton only 17 per cent. Lovellette boosted the K.U. average with 12 goals out of 26 shots for 46 per cent. However, like his teammates, he also made 25 shots. Ennah had the best per centage with three hits in four attempts.
The Bluejays hit 15 of 23 free throws, while K.U. made five of eight. Six of the Kansas free throws attempts were the first half of two-shot fouls. The other two came late in the game when Kansas, with 49 points, took the tosses to try to hit the 50-mark.
The K.U. victory evened the all-time series between the schools at
6-6. Creighton had taken the lead in the series with a 59 to 55 upset last year in Omaha. Lovellette has scored 53 points in his personal two-game feud with the Bluejays.
Kansas jugged its lineup throughout the game to experiment with various combinations. One of the most popular, through perhaps not the most effective, had the five football men on the floor together—Dean Wells, Aubrey, Linville, Charlie Hoag, Jack Rodgers, and Bill Schaake. With the crowd chanting "one play, all the way," the football five held Creighton on even terms the four minutes they played as a unit.
Number Of Intramural Basketball Teams Down
Each team lost two men on fouls. Houghland early in the second half with his "ifth" foul, while Lovelle-lette hung on until the middle of the last quarter. Miller and Dave Pederson fouled out for Creighton.
Intramural basketball got under way Monday with a reduced schedule due to the varsity game with Creighton. The schedule calls for games to be played every day, starting at 4:15 p.m. on weekdays and continuing to 9 p.m. Week end games will be played during the afternoon.
The number of team entries dropped to 138 from the 150 teams that competed last year. Don Powell, director of intramural athletics, said this decline was expected in view of the drop in enrollment.
The teams have been divided into five separate leagues, fraternity 'A', "B", and "C", and independent "A" and "B". Fraternity "C" lists the largest number of entries with 36 teams divided into four divisions.
Fraternity "A" (28 teams)
Division I: Triangle, Beta Theta
Pi, Pi Kappa Alpha, Delta Chi, Phi
Delta Theta, Sigma Chi, and Phi Kappa Sigma.
Division II: Alpha Epsilon Pi, Kappa Alpha Psi, Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Kappa Psi, Alpha Phi Alpha, Dark Horses, and Phi Kappa Tau.
Division III: Theta Tau, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Alpha KappaLambda, Phi Gamma Delta, Sigma Pi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and Delta Upsilon.
Division IV: Acacia, Phi Kappa,
Delta Tau Delta, Kappa Sigma, Tau
Kappa Epsilon, Sigma Nu, and
Lambda Chi Alpha.
BELIEVE
MYRON "SONNY" ENNS, Jayhawker senior guard, played an outstanding game Monday night against Creighton university to pass the acid test on his comeback in collegiate basketball. He played a good floor game and hit three out of four field goal attempts.
Enns, a hardluck player, twice in the past has been dealt severe blows that have cut short his cage career. Scholastic difficulties ended his 1949 season after five Big Seven games.
An auto accident almost took Sonny's life in the summer of 1949. Long hours of hard practice helped Sonny to a successful comeback with the payoff coming last night. Enns should be a key man in the 1950-51 K.U. picture.
Independent "A" (23 teams)
Independent "A" (23 teams)
Division I. Battelton, Steering-Oilman, LSU.
Delta, Unnatural, 5-5; Kappa Eta Kappa, and Tooge's Terrors.
Division III: Twin Pines, Last Chance, Kappa Psi, Jim Beam, Anon Gentlemen, Alpha Chi Sigma, and Navv.
Division II: K-J's, A.R.O.T.C., Draggin' 5, Oread, Jolliffe, Misfits, Unknowns, and Jayhawk Co-op.
Fraternity "B" (24 Teams)
Fraternity "BF" (24 Teams)
Division I: Phi Deltas Theta, Delta Sigma Tau, Alpha Tau Omega, Pi Kappa Sigma, and Sigma Nu.
Division II: Phi Gamma Delta, Alpha KappaLambda, Beta Theta Pi Tri Chi, Delta Tau Delta, Lambda Phi Alpha, Delta Chi, and Phi Kappa.
Division III: Kappa Sigma, Sigma Pi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Acacia, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Tau Kappa Alpha, Upsilon, and Tau Kappa Epsilon.
West Civits, Leftovers, 880's Club,
and Little Saints.
Independent "B" (27 Teams)
Division I: University Band, Punies, W.C.T.U. Da Mob, Done's Boys,
Division II: Phi Chi, A.S.C.E.
Gnip Gnop, 801 Club, $1.50 Club,
Navy, Men of Des., Fiji, and Oread.
Fraternity (C) (92 rows)
Division I: Tooze's Terrors, Beta Theta Pi, Pegis Club, Delta Upsilon, West Campus Kids, Alpha Tau Omega, Fat Men, Nu Sigma Nu, and Maudie's Marauders.
Navy, Men of Des., Tjp, and Great Division III; terling - Olive r, Speech and Extempereous, Mu Epsilon Nu. 4-F", Pubs, Alpha Kappa Psi, Casuals, Jolliffe, and Don Henry.
Division II: Jim Crow, Phi Kappa Psi, Fungi 5, Delta Chi, Skid Row, Kappa Sigma, B.B. Hotshots, J.S. A.C., and Silent Men.
Fraternity "C" (36 Teams)
Division III: West Wakarusa Wildcats, Phi Delta Theta, Jiggers, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Playbies, Lambda Chi Alpha, Feather Merchants, Phi Chi, and 69'ers.
Division IV: A.T.O.D., Delta Tau Delta, Celler Dwellers, Phi Gamma Delta, Wineros, Kappa Tau, Navy, Oread, and Usher Upstarts.
The fall intramural program came to a close with the opening of the basketball season and many new champions were crowned during the three month period. Harold Titus of Sigma Alpha Epsilon was the outstanding individual competitor, winning tennis singles, badminton singles, and playing on the first-place badminton doubles team.
Here's The Roundup For Fall Intramural Program
Alpha Tau Omega moved from the 1949 runner-up in fraternity "A" league football to capture the coveted all-University title and Dix Club won their third straight independent "A" title, though losing to the A.T.O.'s in the finals.
Winners of the four fraternity "A" divisions included Beta Theta Psi, Phi Kappa Psi, Tau Kappa Epsilon, and the A.T.O.'s.
Titus defeated Carl Lewton, an independent, for the badminton singles crown and Ken Medearis, Phi Kappa Psi, also was defeated by the S.A.E. entry for the tennis singles championship.
Jim Beam's Dream Team placed first in the other independent "A" division and lost a possible "A" title when they had to forfeit the play-off game with Dix Club, due to several of their players having to leave town on a class assignment.
Beta Theta Pi won the horseshoe singles trophy when Hugh Kreamer bested Phi Kappa Jerome Tajchman in the plav-off game.
Two Beta teams fought it out for the horseshoe doubles title and the
The badminton doubles team of Titus and Chuck Church took top honors in a hotly contested match with Phi Gamma Delta runner-ups Lou Smith and Woody Davis.
Phi Gamma Delta won fraternity "B" play by defeating a strong Beta team, the second division winner. The Phi Gam's went on to become all-University titlists by beating the Beta "C" team, independent "B" champions.
combination of Wayne Attwood and Neil McNeill won a close match from Hugh Kreamer and Lyn Smith.
Another situation of two men from the same fraternity competing for the championship occurred in Hawaii. John Wellington won from Jack Ransom.
Two foreign students won the tennis doubles title. Karel van der Staay from The Hague, Holland, teamed up with Alfred Sim of Swatow, China, to form an international combination that proved unbeatable. These two defeated a Phi Kappa Psi team of Tom Dulos and Rich Mercer in the final match.
K-S Still Needs Coach,Director
Manhattan, Dec. 5—(U.P.)—Kansas State college still was without a new athletic director and head football coach today following a lengthy session of the athletic council here Monday.
The Council, through its chairman, Eric Tebow, said most of the session was devoted to approving football awards for the 1950 season.
Tebow denied reports that a combination coach and athletic director was being considered in order that a "name" mentor might be acquired to lead the Wildcats up from the football doldrums.
The box score
CREIGHTON (35)
FG FT-A PF TP
Miller, f | 2 5-6 5 9
Hanrahan, f | 0 0-0 3 0
McClelland, f | 3 0-2 4 0
Knowles, f | 0 0-0 0 0
Heyden, c | 3 5-8 4 11
Tobin, c | 0 1-1 2 1
Boedecker, g | 1 1-2 4 3
Robbins, g | 0 0-1 1 0
Gradoville, g | 0 2-2 1 2
Pederson, g | 1 1-1 5 3
KANSAS (31)
Totals 10 15-23 29 35
KANSAS CITY (FA)
Totals ... 23 5-8 18 51
| | FG | FT-A | PF | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kenney, f | 0 | 1-1 | 1 | 25 |
| Beck, f | 0 | 0-1 | 1 | 0 |
| Bull, f | 0 | 0-0 | 1 | 0 |
| Lienhard, f | 1 | 0-0 | 2 | 2 |
| Buller, f | 0 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 |
| Linville, f | 0 | 0-0 | 2 | 0 |
| Lovelette, c | 12 | 1-1 | 5 | 25 |
| Keller, c | 0 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 |
| Lowe, c | 0 | 1-1 | 2 | 1 |
| Schaake, c | 0 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 |
| Hougland, g | 1 | 1-1 | 5 | 3 |
| Enns, g | 3 | 0-0 | 0 | 6 |
| Woodson, g | 0 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 |
| Waugh, g | 3 | 1-1 | 1 | 7 |
| Wells, g | 1 | 0-0 | 1 | 2 |
| Rivard, g | 0 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 |
| Engel, g | 0 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 |
| Smith, g | 1 | 0-0 | 0 | 2 |
| Hoag, g | 1 | 0-0 | 0 | 2 |
| Kelley, g | 0 | 0-2 | 0 | 0 |
| Rodgers, g | 0 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 |
Half-time score: Creighton 12,
Kansas 25.
Officials: Keith Thomas (Kansas State), and George Bourrette (Wesleyan).
Monday's College Basketball Results
BIG SEVEN
Kansas 51 Creighton 35
Kansas State 68 Ohio State 51
Nebraska 61 Maryville Teachers 39
EAST
Duquesne 63 Virginia Tech 49
Boston College 86 American International 40
Niagara 59 Brooklyn College 46
SOUTH
Kentucky State 69 Winston-Salem
Virginia 79 Norfolk Naval Air Station 73
Centenary 65 S. F. Austin 56
Tulane 74 Birmingham Southern
Mercer 75 Oglethorpe 38
American U. 66 Towson 41
Quantico Marines 67 Richmond 57
MIDWEST
Illinois 66 Marquette 47
Iowa 74 DePauw 67
Omaha 57 Midland 49
Drake 71 Central 45
James Millikin 99 Texas College
50
Calvin 71 Aquinas 40
Loras 69 St. Josephs (Ind.) 56
Morgan 69 St. Josephs (1st game)
Toloko 78 Bluffton 39 (2nd game)
Concordia (Minn.) 81 Wahpeton
Science 54
Carl Wins IM Badminton
Rita Carl, Pi Beta Phi, won the women's intramural badminton championship by defeating Betty Thomas, Harmon, 11 to 3 and 11 to 1. This is her second badminton title
Ruth Heilbrunn, Watkins, defeated Miss Carl 3 to 6, 6 to 3, and 7 to 5 for the tennis singles crown.
PAGE SIX
1. 2017年1月1日
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5. 1950
Thought For The Day —
"Co-operation is not a sentiment-it is an economic necessity." - Charles Steinmetz.
A Letter From Korea
Editor's note: This is the second of the series of letters from a marine fighter pilot in Korea. We will reveal his identity at the conclusion of the series.
October 21, 1950
Wonsan, Korea
We got our first mail in 10 days today . . . Have lost track of the date and day. Just had to ask three people to find out it's the 21st. Don't even know how long we've been here at Wonsan — about a week, I think. Maybe more. Time always goes so fast in a deal like this. Brought this old typewriter up to our room from the squadron office and borrowed a lantern to type by . . .
PILOT OF THE FIGHTING SQUADRON
There is nothing I want for Christmas that you can send through the mail, except I think I did mention a silver dog-tag chain. Mrs. — gave me one in the last war which I lost or broke on Okinawa, I think. I am almost positive that no packages are accepted for air shipment to this theater as air space is at a premium and if they were to send everything by air that people want to send there would be no room for Truman and MacArthur to fly
around the Pacific. However, the big thing at this time is reading material,haven't seen a magazine or newspaper (except for Stars and Stripes) since we left Japan. But the entire situation here is very fluid—I don't know how long we will be here, or where we will go when we leave. It is my opinion, based on current rumors and the local situation that we should be back in the States no later than next spring, but there is no telling what might happen over here.
We left Kimpo in a rush, flew the planes in here in the early morning and were operating off the field that afternoon, in spite of the fact that the area had not been cleared and we had only a perimeter guard on the field of ROK troops. They dropped a few bombs on us the night before we left Kimpo and so I was glad to leave, never could sleep through those bombings. This is the first field or situation where I have been in the first bunch to take over, and it was very interesting. There were still corpses on the field and beach, the ROK troops were still fighting in the town and the Navy was shelling the approaches to the harbor just a mile away. Originally this was planned as an amphibious assault by the 1st marine division and we were to come in later after the airfield had been secured. However, the ROKS have rushed pellmil up the east coast and outsped the plans of the generals. Consequently, we rushed in here as soon as the ROKS overran the field, ostensibly to fly in close support of continued advance up the coast and across the Pyongyang, but actually just to get in here before the air force did. The Navy has run into difficulty getting into the harbor because of some new type influence mines which have destroyed two minesweepers so far, blew up just a mile away a few nights ago. So, all our supplies are coming in by air, the majority of which is bombs, ammunition, rockets, and gasoline, with just enough rations to keep us going. Even water was flown in for the first few days until we located an uncontaminated supply. However, now the field is breaking up under the weight of the heavy transport aircraft and they will not be able to continue the air lift much longer. So it is a rather tight situation.
However, we are all thoroughly enjoying ourselves. Every new base we hit seems to involve a situation with unique aspects here, for the first time in marine fighter squadron history in the Pacific in two wars, we have moved into a field which already had dry, livable buildings in which to live. In the Philippines, Okinawa, Seoul, and other campaigns which I wasnt on, marine pilots always set up and lived in tents. This was previously a first class permanent Communist airbase, complete with large concrete barracks, power plants, underground hangars, hard surfaced runways, revetment areas, etc. Of course, everything was well bombed-out indiscriminately by the stupid air force, who obliterated one good runway and left eighteen good Russian planes in excellent shape. We have taken rooms in the biggest and best building, which is four stories high and can house three squadrons with supporting units. The windows are all blasted out, but I salvaged a few good panes and boarded up the rest and the electricians who were flown in today are trying to repair the lights. So it isn't too bad, though I will be glad when ships can get in, with food, mattresses, more warm clothing, runway lights, refueling trucks, spare parts, etc.
We are all rather sorry we didn't get in on the push on Pyongyang on the west side, for there is more to shoot at over there. The war has pretty much come to a screaming halt over here to the north, actually it appears to be a waste of money and manpower to bring in any UN forces on this side, for the ROK troops could very well handle what little resistance appears to be left.
The Public's Pulse
Battle Of The $
Sir
Athletic Department beware! An usurser has appeared on the scene. Your right to the students' rapidly disappearing bank account is being hotly contested by the parking committee. This new "hand in the students' pocket" is less subtle than the Athletic Dept, but perhaps more effective because it acts under the guise of justice. (How fitting that Justice is pictured blind).
This student received a parking ticket on the morning of November 24. A parking ticket for overparking in front of the library. The University's parking committee doesn't see fit to assess fines for overparking on Sundays, during the entire semester, but they deem it expedient to do so during vacations. Such logic.
Now a few statistics, if you please. Upon entering the library on said morning I saw two automobiles, other than my own, on Jayhawk Drive between Bailey and Dyche. Upon leaving the library I saw one automobile other than my own. While in the library my studies weren't disturbed by any violent traffic jams.
Perhaps our Kampus Kops were a bit disgruntled at having to work during vacation, and were passing their gripe along. If so, I sympathize with them, but it is my dollar we're wasting. Wherever the fault lies, I am sure it can be easily seen that this is a terrible miscarriage of justice.
Gordon L. Wakefield College Sophomore
P. S. If the parking committee really is on the verge of bankruptcy, I suggest that an assessment be made on those to whom the committee issued parking permits. After all, they don't own the campus either.
University
Daily Transan
D
News Room K.U.251
Adv. Room K.U.376
Member of the Press Assn. National Association of Public Press Assn., and the Associated Collegiate Press, Represented by the National Ad- service 420 Madison Ave, New York City.
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. Kelley, Patricia Jansen,
Johannes W.
Arthur McMinn
City Editor...John Corporon
Assistant City Editor: Dewayne Oglesbe,
Charles Price, Bud Rodgers, Dean
Matthew Klevor
Photograph Editor    Harold Benjamin
Advertising Mgr.    Joseph Ward
National Adv. Mgr.    Charlotte Gesey
Circulation Mgr.    Joseph Lewis
Classified Ad. Mgr.    Virginia Coppedge
Promotion Mgr.    James Murray
Evans, Marlon Knewler.
Photograph Editor ... Harold Benjamin
Korean Propaganda Leaflet
Editor's note: This propaganda leaflet was sent to us by the pilot whose letters we are printing on Tuesdays and Thursdays. There were two small pictures also printed on the leaflets but they couldn't be reproduced for this page. The reverse side of the leaflet is printed in Korean.
DO YOU NOT MISS YOUR PARENTS WIVES AND CHILDREN AT HOME?
Surely you have aged mothers at home who spend their days and nights weeping and sighing for you, and dear wives who fondle the youngsters crying for their absent fathers!
To those dear ones awaiting your letters and your homecoming, a news informing of your dog's death must prove not only a shock but also an arrow of keen pang.
What an unworthy death it is that you should be sacrificed in a battlefield that has no personal interest whatsoever for you and in a war that has been staged by the Wall Street warmongers!
For what infernal cause are you wandering in this valley of death, when you have your flowering youth shining before you in all the ray of hope?
Cast aside all anxieties! Do not hesitate to surrender to the People's Army!
You will then be able to meet again your comrades who have come before you, and soon return to your sweet home.
Wave this handbill high in the air and come over to us! That is the only way of saving your precious lives and of enabling you to return to your families.
The Korean People's Army never shoot at those who surrender. Come over to us in full confidence!
The Wisdom Of The Ages
Many centuries ago, when Greek civilization was thriving, a philosopher-teacher named Plato, drawing from a lifetime's wisdom and observation, admonished his students: "Know thyself."
In 1946 a book written by a rabbi, the late Joshua Lieb Lichman, received wide acclaim for its conscientious attempt to provide a practical understanding of the basic problems of human nature: its needs, motives, fears, and dreams.
The book, "Peace of Mind," was written with the stated purpose of combining the helpful insights about human nature that modern psychology has discovered, with the religious insights and goals of the ages. The author tries to "present some answers that have proved helpful to me about the universal human dilemmas of conscience, love, fear, grief, and God—crucial problems that present themselves in every society, and, I believe, will present themselves as long as man is man."
Much has been written in recent years about the importance of mental health. For the young people of today who feel that they are members of a "lost generation" the book is a guide to the attainment of an "inner equilibrium, a spiritual stability that is proof against confusion and disaster."
The author says: "It is one of the great discoveries of modern psychology that our attitudes toward ourselves are just as complicated as our attitudes toward others—sometimes more so." To read the book to gain at least a nodding acquaintance with ourselves; it is to discover why we hate ourselves and others, "why we grow afraid, and why we lose faith in life and in God."
Modern youth can point out that they spent their childhood in a world caught in the throes of a great economic depression; that during World War II they were forced to spend some of their most formative and fruitful years in military
service; and that now they are once more faced with the prospects of wasting productive years in the meshes of a monstrous war machine. Today's youth have a convincing basis of fact when they call themselves the "lost generation."
The book's author forcefully states the same theme, concerning all of mankind, when he says: "Modern man is treading a narrow defile that skirts an Inferno of such destruction as Dante could not envision nor Dore depict. Stricken by psychic anxieties, cloven by emotional conflicts, beset by economic insecurities, assailed by political doubts and cynicisms, the plucked rooster, man, is a peculiarly vulnerable fowl as he struts along the path of civilization. He has crowed a good deal in his time, rather bravely in spots. But now he begins to suspect that the axe of destiny is being sharpened for his neck. He trembles, pales, calls for madder music, stronger wine to drown the approaching specter of his fate."
"Peace of mind," the author continues, "must not be identified ivory-tower escapism from the hurly-burly of life. Rather, it enables us to accept the pummels of fate and fortune with equanimity—even with a kind of eagerness sprung of the sure knowledge that such buffetings cannot divert us from our creative life course."
Arthur Schaaf.
As most magines are saying "This isn't much of a war, but it's better than no war at all."
It is getting very cold, sitting here watching my breath, sure hope there are stoves on the ships. May be forced to go back to the Kimpo routine where we stayed in our sleeping bags when we weren't flying.
Harry C. and I are sharing this room, and we are already laying plans for getting into jet night fighters when we get back. Had about enough of this low level close support stuff, definitely not conducive to longevity.
Curious to know how long it takes my letters to reach you.
A First Lieutenant in VMF 312
Editor's note: A book review will be a regular feature every Tuesday. The reviews are not intended to be criticisms or recommendations but are merely the writer's impressions of the book.
TUES
Terms with be pa durin cept sity I nalism day b
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0
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Kansan Classified Advertising
Phone K.U.376
Classified Advertising Rates
Terms; Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid by phone or in person at the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Daily Mail office. Journals may be later than 4 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
WANTED: Full time secretary for Research Foundation to start latter part of December. Ability to take second and to type necessary. Call KU-284.
YAHWAKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayawk' shop. We have everything in the shop. Their need are as large as ours, but we are allouring for fur, fib, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tr
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT
Chiropractor and Physo-Therapist Phone 1531 $1023\%$ Mass. t
SEE THE Daintiest gift line in town
Expressive, Exquisite to see!
What? Want? For every occasion.
What? Grant's Pet & Gift Shop, 1218
Open. Conn till 7 p.m. weekdays.
FOR SALE
AIR-KIND wires recorder, good condition.
Call Gladys Wales, 1960, after 6 p.m.
SPENCER microscope, mechanical stage. High, low, and oil immersion objectives, horizontal case, 6, 8, and 10 power oculars. Substage light and in perfect condition. 1949 model. James Donnell, 1233 Oread, phone 377.
ATTENTION Mothers-Nesling's Knit Safety Crib Cover for sale. Like new. Cost $8.50, now half price. Nell Hart crib cover, $1.50. Phone 2817R. 8
BETTER CARS: 1939 Olds, four-door sedan. Exceptionally clean, excellent mechanical condition. Radio and heaters. Vern Schneider, 1012 Mass. Phone 424. 5
FORMAL; size 12, green taffeta, off shoulder dress. Fitted bodice. Bound with worn once. Purchased. Boys' subject for Holiday dances. Phone 2917M after 5.
AUTOMATIC toaster, waffle irons, and mixers, ideal gifts for your parents. B.
F. Goodrich Co., 929 Mass. 14
NOW
ENDS. WED.
U.S. CAVALRY FORCES
in POST CIVIL WAR
INDIAN BATTLES!
LINDA DARNELL JOSEPH COTTER
CORNEL WILDE JEFF CHANDLER
"TWO FLAGS
WEST"
U.S. CAVALRY FORCES
in POST CIVIL WAR
WOMAN BATTLES!
LINDA DARNELL JOSEPH CUTTEN
CORNEL WILDE JEFF CHANOLEY
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Football in the News
Color Cartoon
Starts Thursday
Somebody's daughter
is in danger TONIGHT!
IDA LUPINO PRESENTS
Outrage
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TOD ANDREWS
Continuous Shows Daily
Boxoffice opens 12:45
Granada
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MOTOROLA. Portable Radios and Motorola Television—both perfect Christmas gifts. See at B. F. Goodrich, 929 Mass. St. 14
MUSICAL: International Library o
Music - 6 vol. song classics; modern
sacred, opera, oratorio, popular ballad
national and patriotic. Also separate
editions Vol. 2 Beethoven Sonatas, etc.
Phone 3103J.
RECONDITIONED 1827 Hudson Super 6
Runs good. No repairs required.
battery. Tight radiator. $95. 1645 Mass.
phone 843. 6
'37 PONTIA tudor. Five Seal-G-Matic covers. Good tires, radio, heat器, and seat covers. Interiorized including anti-虫 See from 11 to 1 daily, 1390 Abb Lyle Wolf
SWEET CIDER and apples for sale. Law-
nary vinegar and Vinegar Co. 810 Pen,
Phone 355.
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
BUSINESS SERVICE
'41 CHEVROLET coupe, a lot of transportation for low cost. '33 Chevrolet, four-door. Vern Schneider, 1012 Mass. Phone 424. 5
HERE'S SOME "Christmas news" from Newsweek magazine $4.75 each for gift subscriptions. On order from 1-4. Only $4.00 each when one person orders 5 or more. From the Student Union Book Store. II
TYPING: Theses, notebooks, term papers, prompt, accurate service. Phone Hazel Stanley, 1859J or bring to 917 Rhode Island. 1-17
ENGINEERS! World's only dry ink fountain pen. The Pelican in Graphose a line 1/10 of a mule long with one filling. At the Student Union Book Store,.
TYINGP: themes, notebooks, letters,
TYPES: prompts, prompts, prompts Ha
1344W, 506 W, 6th
WE HAVE all equipment for making finoleum block prints. The finest in stock is blocks. See them today at your Student Union Book Store. At 11
TYFING: Thesis term papers, reports,
etc. Prompt service. Mrs. Wille. 1126
Tenn. entrance, 2nd floor. Apt. 4.
Phone 3028M.
FOR CHRISTMAS this year give K.U. record albums. A gift all former K.U. students will treasure for 8 pm on Monday and receive Only $48 at your Student Union Book Store.
TRANSPORTATION
WANTED: Rider to Wichita Falls, Amalila,
Millo, Bloock, or Odessa, Texas. Leaving
evening Dec. 20. Share driving and
expiring Call 2683R after 6. 7
WANTED: A ride to and from Ohio or
Tampa, visit a stuntman's vacation.
Please call Irma. 2331R.
WANT RIDE to Philadelphia and back during Christmas holidays. Will share all expenses and assist driving. Arnold Kottwitz, 1220 Louisiana, 3872M
WANT RIDE to Philadelphia and back during Christmas holidays. Will share all expenses and assist drill. Arnold Kottwitz. Phone 3872M. 1220 La.
PERSONS DESIRING to automobile ride to and from New York City, or vicinity, for vacation vacation please contact David Steinman, 1228 Ohio. Telephone 3354 evenings.
FLY and take advantage of reduced fares, easy connections, good accommodations. Miss Giesman at First National Bank for reservations and information. Phoebe 70.
GLASSES with clear plastic frames in smooth, brown leather, snap-over case. Lost in Lindley or Frank Strong. Reward. Phone Bob Wellborn, 205. 5
LOST AT K-State game. Jacket with
problem on front. Call Bob Siegler
at 155.
LOST
FOR RENT
APARTMENT for rent, 3 rooms furnished, private bath, gas furnace heat, utilities paid. Phone 3350 for information. 6
LARGE ROOM with private bath. Continuous hot water. Near campus. Suitable for two men or married couple. 1801 Alabama. Phone 3450R. tf
Fieldhouse Plan Gets Last Check
The final check on plans and specifications for the 16,000 - capacity University of Kansas physical education armory and fieldhouse will be made Tuesday morning in Topeka at the office of Charles Marshall, the state architect. The plans will then be made available to contractors for preparation of bids to be submitted in mid-January.
The K.U. fieldhouse committee will go to Topeka for the final conference on the plans. Members are Dean T. DeWitt Carr, Prof. George M. Beal, Dr. F. C. Allen, Arthur C. Lonborg and J. J. Wilson.
The 1949 legislature appropriated $750,000 for the structure. This will be approximately half of the estimated cost and additional funds will probably be sought from the next session.
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PAGE EIGHT
44
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1950
Freezing Snow Falls As Cold Wave Sets In
Freezing snow which began falling on the campus Monday night had covered streets and sidewalks with a thin glaze of ice by early afternoon today making walking and driving hazardous.
Drivers and pedestrians exercised extreme caution. However, several cars were stalled on the streets to the campus, notably along Mississippi street. They had to be rescued by fellow drivers and occasionally a passer-by would lend a hand. Not many drivers tried to climb the steep 14th street hill.
Strong northerly winds carried the arctic air directly south over the great plains and the Mississippi valley. The mercury headed toward zero and below in Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin, Nebraska, Missouri, Oklahoma, Kansas, Minnesota, Montana, and the Dakotas.
As temperatures dropped below freezing, buildings and grounds employees spread sand and gravel on the slick pavement. The ascending side of most streets received a generous covering of small gravel and the campus sidewalks were spread with sand.
Goodland, where the state's high temperature of 58 was reported Monday, recorded zero for the Kansas low today. The cold wave struck Goodland during the night and drove the mercury downward $18\frac{1}{2}$ degrees in an hour. Winds were reported 35 to 40 miles an hour with gusts to 50.
The United Press reported today that a blizzard struck through Nebraska into Kansas riding on a cold wave that sent temperatures plunging as far south as Texas, but floods abated in California and along the Ohio river.
Snow ended at mid-morning in Western Kansas but the region was warned against extreme low temperatures tonight and continued high winds.
Snowfall measured 2 inches at Phillipsburg and 1 inch at Russell, Concordia, and Goodland.
Temperatures over much of Kansas will fall to zero tonight.
French Club Sends Gifts
Children in Orleans, France will receive Christmas parcels from the French club at the University for the fifth time this year.
In 1947 an American exchange student from the University met the schoolmasters of a girls' grade school in Orleans. She wrote to the officers of the French club and asked for food and clothing to distribute to the children in the Orleans school.
Since 1947 the directors of the Orleans school have kept the French department informed about the children receiving the gifts and the activities of the school. The French department has received many examples of artwork and photographs from the Orleans children.
AWS Sets Up Two Precincts
Two precincts for women living in private homes were organized Monday at a meeting sponsored by the Associated Women Students. Approximately 50 women attended the meeting.
Precinct I will meet at 4 p.m. Monday, Dec. 11, in the East room of the Union and precinct II will meet at the same time in the A.W.S. women's lounge, 222 Strong hall. Each group will elect a president, a representative to the A.W.S. house, and chairmen for business, contact, intramural, and social committees. These officers will meet together Thursday, Dec. 14, to plan the program for the year.
Edris McCarty, education senior,
is chairman of the A.W.S. precinct
committee and she was assisted by
Loretta Cooley, College sophomore.
Carol Krehbiel, College junior,
and Jane Floyd, College sophomore,
will help them.
A. W. S. summer counsellors were chosen to serve as precinct advisers. For precinct I advisers are; Harriet Flood, Cynthia McKee, and Anneliese Schnierle, College sophomores, and Ann Wagner, education sophomore.
Precinct II advisers are: Suzanne Springer and Ada Watson, College juniors; Virginia Mackey, College sophomore, and Patricia Harris, fine arts junior.
Cancer Film To Be Shown Wednesday
A cancer instruction film, "Challenge-Science against Cancer" will be presented at 3, 4, and 5 p.m. Wednesday in Strong auditorium.
Dr. Paul G. Roofe, chairman of the anatomy department, said the 35-minute film is being sponsored by the School of Medicine. Its primary purpose is to make everyone aware of the incidence and nature of cancer, Dr. Roofe said. He urged that all students see the film.
"It is being shown both to instruct the public and to make doctors more conscious of their duty in fighting such a universal disease," Dr. Roofe said.
Cello And Piano Concert Well Received By Large Audience
By ELLSWORTH ZAHM
Two skillful and mature artists, Nikolai and Joanna Graudan, made a magnificient impression on concert goers with their cello and piano concert Monday night in Strong auditorium.
Although the expressive duo seemed to play too intensely some of the selections, they played as one, giving listeners more the impression of a solo recital. Both were equally good as soloists, and their tones were beautiful.
The concert was also unusual in that neither musician used music. Both played the difficult program from memory. Nikolai, the celloist, played the entire concert with his eyes closed.
The ensemble opened the concert with "Sonata" by Carl P. Emmanuel both. The "Sonata in G minor. Opus 53" by Carl Schubert followed, was romantically done.
The interesting "Sonata-Fantasia" by Babin, was an extremely difficult
Mendelssohn's "Sonata in D major, Opus 55" seemed slightly overdone and the cellist playing sometimes overshadowed the piano.
For an encore, the well received Nikalai and Joanna played part of a Brahm's sonata in minuet form. The enthusiastic audience called the couple back three times after the encore.
number. There was a palpable dissonance. The composer and his wife, Vronsky and Babin, a two piano team, played a concert at the University about 12 years ago. This was the first time that many of Monday night's audience had seen Babin's name on a program as a composer.
Atlantic Union Committeeman To Talk Here
A representative of the Atlantic Union committee, Henry Cornehlsen, Jr., will speak at 8 p.m. Wednesday night in the Hawk's Nest of the Union. The topic of his talk will be "The Atlantic Union and the Question of War or Peace."
Mr. Cornehlens is a journalist who has spent several years behind the Russian "iron curtain." During 1946 and 1947 he traveled through China and spent part of 1949 in the Russian sector of Germany. He has traveled around the world two times.
The Atlantic Union committee which has about 300 prominent American members, has been organized to advocate the proposal of a federation of the democracies of the world. Mr. Cornehlsen is speaking here through the sponsorship of the KU. chanter of the committee.
Prominent Kansans who belong to the committee include Chancellor Deane W. Malot, President James McCain of Kansas State College, and W. L. White, son of the late William Allen White, of Emporia.
Well-known men from all over the United States who have voiced their approval of the plan include atomic scientists Harold Urey, Arthus Compton, and Carl Compton.
Conservatives John Foster Dulles, ex-Governor Edison of New Jersey, and ex-secretary of War Robert Patterson are in this category, as are liberal Senators Herbert Lehm (D.-N.Y.), Estes Kefauver (D.-Tenn), and ex-senator Frank Graham (D.-N.C.).
Fur Exhibit Is At Museum
A fur exhibit intended to help trappers increase their incomes has been opened at the Museum of Natural History and will remain on display during the trapping season through January.
The exhibit includes properly prepared and stretched pelts of Kansas and Missouri furbearing mammals, such as moose, weasel, coyote, skunk, and fox.
Rollin H. Baker, acting director of the museum, said that profitable trapping depends not only on the trapper's ability to trap, but also on proper pelt handling. Superior pelts must be fully prime, correctly skinned, well dried and properly stained and dried. Proper pelt handling techniques for the different kinds of native furbearers can be learned from the exhibit.
The trapping season is limited to December and January, the time when furs are prime and bring the highest prices. In some years Kansas trappers realize as much as $750,000 from the sale of pelts.
Dr. Baker said this income could be increased by application of some conservation practices such as leaving some fur animals for future breeding stock and preserving and improving den sites.
Dr. Willard Hoehn of the Mid-West Research institute of Kansas City, Mo., will be guest speaker at the Phi Sigma, honorary biological society, initiation at 8 p.m. today in 417 Snow ball.
Phi Sigma To Hear Chemist
Dr. John Hoehn received his Ph.D. degree in 1936 from Iowa State college and served as a research chemist for the Mayo clinic from 1936 to 1939.
He is also an associate professor of pharmaceutical chemistry at Kansas City university. His field of study is on hormones, sterols, and bile acids.
The lecture will be followed by an initiation of new members.
World Wide News
US Support Of UN Only Way Out: Truman
Washington—(U.P.)—President Truman said today that U.S. support of the United Nations "is the only way out of an endless circle of force and retaliation, violence and war."
Mr. Truman, addressing the Mid-century White House conference on children and youth, said the war in Korea is but one phase of a life and death struggle with "Communist Imperialism" that could plunge mankind into a new dark age.
UN To Act On Chinese In Korea
Lake Success—(U.P.)The United Nations General Assembly takes its first step today toward getting Communist Chinese troops out of Korea.
The assembly's 15-member general (steering) committee meets to accept the west's request that the Chinese Communist intervention in the Korean war be added to the agenda of the 60-nation group as an "urgent and important" item.
The request was filed with U.N. officials yesterday by the United States, Britain, France, Norway, Cuba, and Ecuador. They will put before the steering committee today an explanatory memorandum supporting their charges of open entry into the Korean conflict by the Peking government.
The West's resolution against the Chinese Communists was not expected to be published until President Truman and the British Prime Minister Clement Attlee are in full agreement on the action to be sought against Peking.
reports from Washington that Mr. Attlee would come here Thursday or Friday to confer with Secretary-General Trygve Lie and the Assembly President Nasrollah Entezam of Iran raised hopes that by then the West's top chiefs of state might have agreed on a plan for settling the Far Eastern crisis through the U.N.
Telfel Honored For Editing,
And International Relations
Emil E. Telfel, associate professor of journalism, has been included in the second edition of the Directory of American Scholars. He was selected for his outstanding work in newspaper make-up, editing and international relations.
"The effort of the evil forces of communism to reach out and dominate the world confronts our nation and our civilization with the greatest challenge in our history," he said.
He said American troops fighting in Korea against "tremendous odds" have the entire country united to hind them because the people are aware of the grave danger of a general conflict."
Both Parties Predict Tax Bill Approval
Washington — (U.P.) Democratic and Republican leaders joined in predicting overwhelming house approval today of legislation levying a 75 per cent tax on war-swollen corporation profits.
Democrats estimated the bill will yield 3.4 billion dollars in new revenue in this fiscal year. As the economy expands to meet the war emergency, they said, the measure "may reasonably be expected" to yield as must as 4.6 billion dollars a year.
Republicans didn't dispute these figures but proposed an alternate plan which they claimed should yield 200 million dollars to 300 million dollars a year more. They recommended an increase in corporation income taxes combined with a milder excess profits tax rate.
Mr. Coburn, Mrs. Dorothy L. Coleman, reference librarian; and deLafayette Reid, Jr., assistant director of libraries; have conducted eight classes this semester instructing English classes in the use of the library.
"We would be very happy to instruct any other groups how to use the library's resources. Many students apologize when they ask for information at the reference desk. As librarians we're here to help students and they should not hesitate to ask any questions."
Atlantic Pact Will Name General Soon
German manpower will form a vital part of the fighting force—if the Germans are willing. The big job ahead, once the other nations reach agreement, is to sell the Germans on the idea.
The 12 Atlantic pact deputies, who have been wrangling over details since July 19, were reported near agreement on all phases of the big, new European army.
London—U.(P.)—The Atlantic pact nations are expected to announce Wednesday that they have agreed on the creation of an Allied armed force under Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower to defend Europe.
The library has such encyclopedias as the Encyclopedia Americana, the New International Encyclopedia, the New American Encyclopedia, and the Social Sciences Encyclopedia of the Social Sciences.
The encyclopedia merely gives a survey of a subject while textbooks
"Of course the hour lecture is just an introduction." Mr. Coburn said. Most of the English classes come to get information for writing term papers.
Vast Resources Of Library Are Maze To Many Students
"Many students are not acquainted with the library. They all themselves to be confused by the size of its resources and therefore hesitate in using them. Many are just not aware of what may be found in their library," he said.
Many students don't know how to use their library! At least that's what Morton Coburn, stack supervisor in Watson library, thinks.
provide detailed information. Students should know that the key to the library is the card catalogue situated at the end of the reference room labby. The library's 500,000 books are listed under the author's name, title, and subject of book in alphabetical arrangement.
To provide students with the latest developments in all fields, the library files around 2,000 periodicals. Indices for the contents of these magazines are located in the bibliography corridor at the west end of the reference room.
Some of the information-packed indices available are the Reader's Guide to Periodical Literature, International Index to Periodicals, Industrial Arts Index, Agricultural Index, Art Index, Music Index, Public Affairs Information Service, and the New York Times Index which is the largest newspaper index in the United States.
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
THESE THREE COLONELS were initiated into the Pershing Rifle society as honorary members Nov. 30. Tony Vandergrift, president of the society, is shown congratulating them at the Military Ball. From left to right in the foreground are Col. Edward F. Kumpe, professor of military science, Tony Vandergrift, president, Lt. Col. Lynn R. Moore, professor of air science, and Lt. Col. James J. Hausman, associate professor of air science.
The present economic system was described as "monopoly capitalism" by Dr. Leland J. Pritchard, professor of business, at the 11th "World in Crisis" lecture Tuesday night.
'Monopoly Control In US:Pritchard
THE FEDERAL AIR FORCE
"Our present system is neither a free nor a controlled economy," Mr. Pritchard said. "Classified by its dominant characteristics, it could be referred to as 'monopoly capitalism.'
"The United States' economy is no longer sufficiently competitive to be self-regulatory," he explained. "Adjustments are made by changing the volume of production rather than the price."
Dr. Pritchard said monopoly control is increasing in both management and labor. This leads to increased governmental intervention and eventual "state capitalism," he said.
United States' economy is no
"Artificial stimulants attributable to World War II lifted the economy out of the great depression and largely account for the high levels of production and employment
which have prevailed in the postwar period," Dr. Pritchard said.
He said the state of our economy would be dropping now if the country weren't preparing for war.
"Our economy would quickly mire itself in the slough of depression were it not for the presence of artificial stimulants," he said. "I say this with the full realization that the majority of the American people hold a contrary opinion."
Instead, we now face the danger of inflation, Dr. Pritchard explained. But he said inflation can be contained if we have the will to do so.
Low Bid For New J-School Is Within Appropriation
Bids were received Tuesday for the remodeling of Fowler shops as the new home of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information and the University of Kansas Press. Low bids totaled $264,565.55, well under the $300,000 appropriated by the legislature.
Constant Construction company.
Lawrence, was low bidder for the general contract with $227,368. Other low bidders were P. F. Gough, Lawrence, $19,201.55, for the plumbing and heating contract, and S. D. Thacher, Topeka, $17,996 for the electrical contract.
Remodeling plans include provisions for classrooms and laboratories for the. the. School of. Journalism, a bindery, a printshop, quarters for the University Press, and a memorial room to William Allen White.
School of Journalism, said no date has been set for starting the re-modeling project. Contracts are still to be let and problems of obtaining material may delay the construction.
First bids were taken last July, but they exceeded the appropriation by more than 50 per cent. Plans were then revised, and the state then advertised for the bids that were received Tuesday.
Burton W. Marvin, dean of the
Edith Sitwell, Eminent English Poet, Will Talk To English Students Dec. 7
One of England's most eminent and colorful poets, Dr. Edith Sittwell, will speak to University students at 4 p.m. Thursday in Fraser theater. Her topic will be "Good Poetry and Bad."
Dr. Stilwell is touring the United States with her brother, Sir Osbert Sitwell, who also is a literary artist. He has recently published a fifth volume of his autobiography, a best seller. A third member of the Sitwell family trio of prominent
writers is Sacheverell Sitwell, an authority on barque art.
Dr. Sitwell's appearance at the University is sponsored by the department of English and the Museum of Art.
UNIVERSITY DAILY
Lawrence, Kansas
hansan
UN Halts Headlong Flight Just North Of 38th Parallel
Tokyo—(U.P). The U. S. 8th army halted its headlong flight just north of the 38th parallel today and began striking back at Chinese Communist troops who have eased at least temporarily their 10-day-old offensive.
Twenty thousand marine and army troops trapped in two pockets south of the Chosin reservoir reported that the fury of attacks by 65,000 Chinese Communists there had slacked to small arms fire.
Airlift planes roaring out of the big allied base of Hungnam in eastern Korea continued to land supplies and evacuate wounded from the Hagaru airstrip one mile south of the Chosin reservoir where 15,000 U. S. marines and infantrymen are trapped. Another 5,000 are surrounded at Kotori, seven miles south of Hagaru.
The interlude in the ground fighting was filled by United Nations planes, which blasted Red troops moving cautiously south from Pyongyang along secondary roads toward the 8th army's new positions south of the Communist capital.
run their two-day score of dead enemy troops to at least 4,100.
A spokesman for Gen. Douglas MacArthur said the 100,000-man 8th army, which abandoned Pyongyang to overwhelming Chinese Communist forces Monday night, now has stabilized its position between Pyongyang and the 38th parallel.
Six days of Communist attacks with heavy guns and mortars against the trapped Americans eased off at noon Wednesday. But Communist small arms fire still kept the Yanks from attempting to break out of the tran.
John Jefferson, correspondent for the Columbia Broadcasting System, reported today that U. S. marines and army troops trapped south of the Chosin reservoir in Korea, had started their drive to break out of the Chinese Communist encirclement.
The spokesman said the positions could not be termed a new defense line but that the 8th army was in sufficiently good position to send patrols probing back north toward the pursuing Chinese.
An 8th army spokesman said the patrols made no contact with the enemy but that airmen had spotted a vanguard of 4,000 Chinese moving south and southeast along secondary roads four miles south of Pyongyang
The Allied air forces raked the Reds and killed another 1,500 to
Gen. Omar Bradley, chairman of the joint chiefs of staff, was quoted as saying in Washington yesterday that United Nations forces in north-west Korea now were in position to be evacuated if necessary.
BULLETIN
Topeka — (U.P.) Higher two-year appropriation requests for the University of Kansas and the K.U. medical center were disclosed today by Gov. Frank L. Hagaman.
KU Requests $14,693,968
Lake Success, N.Y.—U.(P.)—A 13 nation appeal to the Chinese Communists not to drive into South Korea was sent to Peking with an implied assurance that the United Nations also would respect the 38th parallel, Indian sources said today.
The overall budget application for the Lawrence school is moderately greater than the request two years, he told reporters. The medical center request is sharply higher for the biennium starting next July 1.
The sizable increase asked for the Kansas City medical center is caused chiefly by the major expansion in that institution during the last two years.
Governor Hagaman said the University's combined operating and building construction request for the approaching two-year period is $14,693,968. Two years ago it was $13,806,000.
Kansas — Fair east, increasing cloudiness west. Not so cold tonight.
Low tonight 5 in east, 10 to 15 west.
Ise To Speak At YMCA Forum
The medical center request is $4,-
233,000. That compares with $2,830,-
500 two years ago.
Chancellor Deane W. Malott will meet with the governor, gov.-elect Edward F. Arn, state budget director W. G. Hamilton and the chairmen of the senate and house ways and means committees, Sen. Wilfrid Cavaness and Rep. Chris Green, this afternoon to detail the University's budget needs.
Dr. John Ise, professor of economics, will begin a series of Y.M.C.A.-sponsored forums with an address on "Present Day Economic Trends" at 4 p.m. Thursday in Strong auditorium.
"The meeting will be the first of several which are expected to stimulate new thought on the campus" Louis Helmreich, Y.M. C.A. forum chairman, said today. "Truth, Trouble, and Temptation" has been chosen as the name for the series.
THE WEATHER
Thursday Is Black Anniversary For US
BY UNITED PRESS
This Dec. 7 finds us at another black moment. Defeat stares us in the face in Korea. The threat of World War III is real.
The man in Tokyo now, was the man in Manila then.
On Dec. 7, 1941—nine years ago—the Japanese made their sneak attack on Pearl Harbor. The attack launched us into the greatest war of all time.
Gen. Douglas MacArthur had been recalled to the army only a few weeks before the Dec. 7 blow fell. It was the beginning of many months when we stood at the brink of defeat.
General MacArthur led his outnumbered forces in a brilliant island-hopping campaign during the next three and a half years that carried them to the threshold of Tokyo. He became the nation's miracle man.
His handling of the occupation of Japan enhanced that reputation. While United Nations representatives wrangled in Berlin and Vienna,
General MacArthur restored Japan.
Then, without warning, came another sneak attack—the invasion of South Korea by the North Korean Communists. And with it, another assignment for General MacArthur.
His outnumbered forces held the Pusan beachhead and then struck back. Tacticians hailed the landing at Inchon as "brilliant." Then came the Chinese. A few at first—60,000, then 200,000 and finally, a million.
General MacArthur's forces on Bataan were defeated because they were outnumbered, had no room to maneuver, were vastly out-matched in fire-power and had no hope of reinforcement.
General MacArthur was warned that we no longer can count on miracles—which really weren't miracles in the first place, but were based on historical military axioms.
David killed the giant Goliath because he had greater maneuverability, an endless supply of rocks and his slingshot gave him greater firepower.
KU Freshman Attending White House Youth Meeting
Robert R. Ball, College freshman, is now attending a five-day Mid-Century White House Conference on Children and Youth in Washington, D.C. which began Sunday and will end Thursday.
The conference will include outstanding youth leaders from all over the nation who have gathered at the request of President Truman to discuss methods of securing better mental, physical and moral development for the young people of the nation. Meetings began Sunday afternoon and will continue through Thursday.
"I chose the last committee on the list to work on at the conference." Ball said before his departure, "because it is the one which will work on methods for practical application of the recommendations made by the other committees.
"This time I want to help develop practical applications for the conclusions which we reach. That's the only way the conference can be a real help toward guiding the development of the nation's young people."
In 1949 Ball was elected governor of Kansas Boy's State. The same
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.
ROBERT BALL
year he went on to Boy's Nation, a similar national meeting in Washington, D.C., and was elected honorary president.
PAGE TWO
10
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Official Bulletin
Wednesday
Notices for Official Bulletin are to be turned in at 222A Strong before 9:30 a.m. the date of publication.
Make notices as brief as possible.
Sociology club dinner meeting, 6 p.m. today, English room, Union, Dr. Lawrence Bee, "The Meaning of Love."
La reunion de Noel du Cercle Français, mercredi, 7:30, 131 Strong. Tous ceux qui s'interessent au français sont invites.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1950
W.Y.C.W. cabinet, 4 p.m. today,
Pine room, Union.
F. B.L.A., 4 today, 8 Strong annex D.
Women's Rifle club, 7 to 9 p.m. today. Military Science building.
K U. Dames, 8 p.m. today, 306
Fraser.
K.U. Disciple Fellowship Sunday
school breakfast, 8 a.m. Sunday,
First Christian church, Tickets 25c.
Obtain from any cabinet member.
I. S.A. Christmas formal, 9 p.m. to 12 Friday, Union ballroom.
University Women's club program teq. 3 p.m. Thursday, Myers hall.
Special Ph.D. reading examination in German, 9 to 11 a.m. Saturday, 306 Fraser. Books must be tarped in by 12 noon, Thursday.
Red Peppers, 7:15 p.m. Thursday,
101 Snow.
Art Education club Christmas party, t.30 p.m. Thursday, 1325 W Campus.
Lab Theatre 'The Nativity Play',
by Allen Crafton, 8 p.m. today,
3 p.m. Sunday, Little Theatre, Green
hall. No admission charge.
Episcopal University students Holy Communion, 7 a.m. Thursday, Prinity church. Breakfast 7:30 and transportation for those with 8 a.m. classes.
All school bridge tournament, 7:15
p.m. Thursday, Union ballroom.
Second series of three tournament
matches to determine representatives
to intercollegiate tournament.
Christian Science organization
:30 p. Thursday, Danforth chapel.
Delta Sigma Pi professional function, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, seminar room, Strong Annex F.
S. A.M. Field trip to Vendo Co., Kansas. City, Mo., meet 12 noon Thursday, front of Union.
La Conferrie, 7 p.m. Thursday,
Little Theater, Green hall. University
players in Maeterlinck's "The
entruder."
Inter-varsity Christian fellowship, 3:30 to 8:30 p.m. Thursday, 206 strong All invited.
K. U Young Democrats, 7:30 pm thursday, 106 Green. Robert Green peaker.
speaker
Snow Zoology club, 7:30 p.m.
hursday, 216 Snow. Dr. Rollin Bater,
speaker.
I.V.C.F. Christmas banquet, 6:30
om. Friday, Hawk's Nest, Union
all Francis Douglas for reserva-
ions. Dr. Decker, speaker.
I. V.C.F. missionary meeting, 12 oon to 12:50 p.m. Friday, Danforth hapel. Open to all students.
German Christmas choir rehearsal, 5 p.m. Thursday, 502 Fraser with werman club. Everyone interested urged to join.
Deutscher versin: Donnerstag um
00 Uhr, 502 Fraser. Programm ist
esondere Flotemusik und Singen
on Welnhachtsliedern. Alle sind
ingeladen.
Trojan club, 7:15 p.m. Monday, 110 irong. Dr. Woodruff, speaker. All dependent men invited.
University Houseothers association, 2 p.m. Monday, Kappa Alpha beta house, Mrs. Eugene Alford, ostess. Members bring two new children's games wrapped for Christmas gifts.
Campus Affairs committee, 7:30 m. Thursday, 222 Strong. Discussion on "Constructive Evaluation of learning"
General Semantics club. 7:30 p.m.
hursday, East Room, Union. Prof.
Robinson will discuss differences
tween an Aristotelian and non-
ristotelian system. Discussion perd
following. All invited.
A Connecticut law, holds that laws have as much right as motors on the highways.
Revue Rules Are Listed
Dick Klassen, publicity chairman for the "Rock Chalk Revue," a production of humorous skits depicting college life, has listed the following rules for entrants in the 1951 competition:
1. Each organized house that enters the contest must appoint two representatives who will attend all general "Rock Chalk Revue" meetings.
3. There will be one first and one second place winner each in the men's and women's sections.
2. Four of the men's and four of the women's organized houses will be entitled to present their skirts in Tooch auditorium on March 9 and 10.
4. There will be a 13-minute time limit for the skit.
6. All staging will be the responsibility of each house. Props and equipment in Hoch may be used.
5. All acting and staging will be done by members of the organization.
7. Each group will be allowed to use only one-half of the stage in Hoch.
8. The theme of the skit should be written about campus life and events, if possible.
9. Ten per cent of the opposite sex of the sponsoring group may be cast in each skit.
10. Each group must make three copies of its script. One script must include a sketch of the floor plan, scenes, and costumes.
The first written forms of all skits will be judged by the dramatics department of the University of Nebraska. Skits will be judged on originality of ideas and general presentation.
Pure gold does not tarnish but is easily scratched and is very soft. It is usually hardened with 10 per cent copper for coinage.
Swedish Blondes Help In Humidity Control
Washington—(U.P.)—Pretty blonde Swedish girls are doing more than they realize to help control the humidity in American homes.
Our government and industrial outfits have co-operated in tests aimed at keeping houses dry or wet enough to keep us healthy. The government called on Minneapolis-Honeywell Regulator company for help. This outfit spent a long time running this and that through the laboratory and found that hair was the thing.
They tried all kinds of hair—pig bristles, horse hair, calf hair, the fleece from sheep, and then they started on human hair. They tried blondes from America, Germany, and Norway.
But only the Swedish blonde had it. It was discovered that her tresses are more hygroscopic—meaning they will absorb more moisture.
Science still is using single blond strings of hair, which are bought from a hair-importer in New York, for experiments. (Honeywell uses 20 pounds a year. But before long, the human element may be eliminated.
Engineers have discovered that they can control humidity much better with electronics. The newest device is so sensitive that it can detect moisture in a tear-drop. It reacts to a teaspoon of water splashed, with abandon into a room.
The domestic scientists also are working for the government in A bomb plants. One of the hazards of working in an atomic laboratory is the threat of being affected by radioactive particles. In order to reduce this danger, workers in many labs stick their arms through protective slits and work with their hands in glass chambers. It is necessary, however, to provide more protection by removing air in these chambers. This now is done through a velocity control device which sends in a tiny breeze to protect the worker.
These things—the Swedish blonde hair and the new gadget from the lab—summers down to us, too.
Her most important rings... for her most important Christmas!
To be worn with everlasting pride... diamond engagement rings and matched bridal sets from our varied stock. Each brilliant gem has been individually chosen for perfection of clarity, color and cut...and priced for special Christmas value.
Jewelry Roberts Gifts
The government tells us that being a race of high-strunts, most of us spend most of our life inside.
University Daily Kansan
Mail subscription; $3 a semester, $4.50 a year; (in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester postage). Published in awarenes every event she attends in the University or appears at Saturday and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class pass. Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of Marce 3, 1879.
A REMEMBRANCE at Christmas
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WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6; 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Members Of Beta Theta Pi Are Extra Proud Of Their House
Actives and alumni of Beta Theta Pi are downright proud of their fraternity house at 1425 Tennessee. And they should be.
The large gray stone house was built soon after the Civil war by John P. Usher, secretary of the interior in President Lincoln's cabinet, and the Beta's have lived there since 1912.
Draperies, carpets, and furnishings are carefully selected in keeping with the history and architecture of the home. And the house has several antiques that are valued highly.
There's the brown and white marble fireplace in the music room that's carved from a single piece of stone. It was a gift from the Lincoln cabinet.
And there's the clock in the library which has ticked off the time since the day Gen. U. S. Grant gave it to Mrs. Lincoln. She gave it to the Usher's and the Beta's have now fallen heir to it.
The walls of the old home were made unusually thick because Mrs. Usher was afraid of Kansas cyclones. She was born in a log cabin in Indiana and, although she was used to Indians and didn't fear them, cyclones were a fearful unknown.
The house was rumored to have an underground tunnel extending west from the basement, but no trace of it remains today. Another rumor has it that rods forced into the hillside keep the house from sliding down hill and yet another rumor says that Mr. Usher was buried for a number of years in a crypt in the basement.
Mrs. Usher remained in the home after her husband's death until her death at 93. Many persons consider her as Kansas' first grande dame. She entertained groups of students and townspeople over a number of years.
The stone fence that once surrounded the Beta house is gone now, but the wide steps and stone door sill are still there. The right side of the walnut double doors at the front of the home is the one now used for all ordinary occasions. Thousands of passing feet aave worn the sill on that side into a concave "soup bowl."
Yes, the Beta's are nearly as proud of their home as they are of their organization. Beta Theta Pi has expanded from an original seven members in 1872 to 52 active members and 11 pledges today. And in 25 of the past 29 years they have won the fraternity scholarship prize.
Present officers of the Beta's are Jerry Waugh, education senior, president; William A. Champion, business senior, vice-president; business junior, secretary; and James S. Francis, business junior, treasurer.
The housemother is Mrs. Burt A.
Weber.
Forty-Four Swing, Sway To Texas Star
The Union rocks and reels each Wednesday night as 44 members of the square dance club swing their way through the Texas Star.
The club is bigger than ever, "There are never quite enough girls, but with the situation as it is at the University we do very well. The boys and girls are almost evenly matched," Robert Heins, club president, said.
Meetings of the club feature squares, polkas, the schottisches, and an occasional waltz. The club uses recorded music but has "live" callers. Leon Lee, business senior, Dick Callabresi, engineering sophomore, and Robert Hein, College freshman, call the dances.
The past year the club was ousted from the Union recreation room in favor of the ping pong players. After a period of shutting around the campus it has been reinstated and meets there every Wednesday. Square dancing requires much floor space and noise.
More than half of the club members were beginners in September and are now skillful dancers. It is necessary to close membership to beginners after the members learn the dances.
Membership is open to all students at the beginning of each semester. Square dancing is easier to learn than social dancing, Heins said. The club hopes to have informal classes in square dancing at the Union during the spring semester.
Lehmann-Quinn Pinning Announced
Alpha Delta Pi sorority announces the pinning of Miss Anne Lehmann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lehmann of Dodge City, to Mr. Michael Quinn, son of Col. and Mrs. M. A. Guinn of Ft. Leavenworth.
Miss Lehmann is a College sophomore. Mr. Quinn is a College senior, and a member of Phi Kappa
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A set of dancers from the club will present a program of folk and square dances at the Winter General hospital in Topeka Monday, Dec. 18. Tentacles plans are being made for an all school dance sponsored by the club and a barn dance.
McClenny-White Pinning Announced
Alpha Delta Pi sorority announces the pinning of Miss June McClellan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dean McClellen, Topeka, to Mr. Paul White, son of Mr. and' Mrs. Don White of Coffeyville.
Mrs. Thomas A. Clarke, Alpha Delta Pi housewoman, announced the pinning Dec. 3. She was presented a corsage of white and blue carnations.
Miss McClenny's attendants were Misses Nancy Taggart, June Porter, Pat Swan and Joan Mausolf. They wore corsages of red carnations. Miss McClenny's corseg was of lilies.
Miss McClenny is a fine arts sophomore. Mr. White is a business senior and a member of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity.
Television Faces Talent Famine, Comedian Says
New York—Eddie Cantor said today that television faces a talent famine.
The banjo-eyed comedian said TV will go "stale" within five years unless the networks "stop pressing buttons" and start an immediate and vigorous search for new entertainers.
Cantor was particularly concerned about the dearth of new comedians. He contended that not more than a half dozen have become stars in the last 15 years.
talent on the shortsightedness of the TV and radio moduels.
"Laughter is the most important commodity we have to offer in the entertainment world," he said. "The comics are the roast beef of the dinner. The variety acts and playlets are just the hors d'oeuvres and dessert.
"If television loses the handful of old timers now performing it will go to pieces. There are no new c.mics to replace them."
"Television is already doing 'repeats'," he said, "and it's only a pup. What's going to happen when it grows up? It has the most voracious appetite for new material of any medium known and nothing is being done to prepare to handle it."
Cantor blamed the lack of new
Cantor said it would be relatively simple to dig up enough good entertainers to satisfy the demands of TV.
"It it just takes a little money and a little organization," he said.
"But it would have to be a talent
French Honor Group Set Up
La Confrerie, junior honorary society in French, has been established at the University by Pi Delta Phi, national French honorary fraternity. The group was founded Nov. 9 by Mrs. Edith Kern, associate professor of Romance languages, and sponsor of both organizations.
Clark, vice-president; Elmar Myers,
secretary, and Jean Bush, treasurer.
Members are: Dwight Chambers, graduate student; Wilson O'Connell, Jane Lyon, Betty Reif, Lorraine Thiessen, Robert Vignery, Faye Wilkinson, and Emily Clark, College seniors.
Members of La Confrerie and Pi Delta Phi have planned a series of lectures on the French language and culture for the joint meetings of the two groups.
Ruth Heilbrum, K. Bruce Joseph,
and Marjorie Ward, College juniors;
Ann Wagner, education sophomore;
Lois Bradfield and R. C. Broadstone,
fine arts juniors; Sue Swartz,
education junior, and Anne Longsworth,
College sophomore.
Klaus Berger, associate professor of art history, gave the first lecture Nov. 30 on "The French Artist Looks at French Literature."
The next meeting of La Conferrie will be at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Little Theater in Green hall. The University players will present Maurice Mauretellink's "The Intruder."
The officers of the society are:
Jack Griggsby, president; Wesley
Variety Of Articles Sold At YW Bazaar
Everything from popcorn balls to luncheon sets made from pineapples was sold at the Y.W.C.A. bazaar Dec. 1 and 2.
Approximately $16 was made from food sales. Money from the general bazaar includes profit percentages on consignment articles which have not been announced.
ation junior. Margo Taylor, fine arts sophomore, was chairman of the food committee. Y.W.C.A. members served as saleswomen.
Food profits will be used to send delegates to the Y.W.C.A. national assembly while bazaar profits will go into a general fund.
Organized houses donated food, knit baby clothes, shell jewelry, and kitchen items for the sale. Other articles came on consignment from Kansas, Missouri, Colorado, Vermont, and Washington. Christmas greens, maple sugar, and syrup from Hawaii and seed, shell, and sterling silver jewelry from the Philippine Islands were featured.
Mrs. Ralph Collins is the advisory board member in charge of the bazaar. Student co-chairmen were Virginia Mackey, College sophomore, and Carol Donovan, edu-
search that would be promoted on a wider and more comprehensive scale than the movies ever dreamed of.
"First of all, if I were running a network I would have my station managers conduct auditions in their respective towns. When talent is found, it should be nursed along. A $200 a week performer should be given a chance to develop into a $2,000 a week performer.
Annual Banquet Of Pershing Riffles
Nine to twelve
Memorial Union Ballroom
Pat Elliott, Donna Hicks, Rita Carl, Ruth Wells, Nancy Turks, Frances Menningson, Darlene Clark, Jan Willis, Jane Bock, Mary Hook, Dorothy Becker, Martha Carpenter, Carolyn Cunningham, Gretchen Anderson and Dorothy Watson.
The annual banquet of company E-7, Pershing Rifles, was held Dec. 1 in the Hawk's Nest with Lt. Col. L. R. Moore, professor of air science and tactics for the University of Kansas, as guest speaker.
Nineteen hundred fifty
Other guests were Capt. Phillips, faculty advisor for the Pershing Rifles, Mrs. L. R. Moore, Col. and Mrs. E. F. Kumpe, Major and Mrs. R. W. Matz, Major and Mrs. C. G. Whitley, Major and Mrs. R. A. Sydron, Capt. and Mrs. A. H. Wilson.
Lomelino-James Pinning Announced
Corbin Hall announces the pinning of Miss Betty Lomelino, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lomelino of Modesto; Ill., to Mr. Robert James, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. James of Belleville.
Miss Lomelino is a College sophmore and a member of Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority. Mr. James is a business senior and a member of Sigma Pi fraternity.
Friday, December the eighth
YOUR EYES
---
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any ics or prescription duplicated.
Eye
Lawrence Optical Co.
" 'Twas the night before Christmas—
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
The Independent Student Association
ISA
K
Annual Christmas Semi-Formal
cordially invites you to attend its
at the University of Kansas
TICKETS
AND
RESERVATIONS
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
BIBLIER
FAR AWAY PLACES ARE NEAR
via Airlines
Christmas Vacation Starts Dec. 20
Christmas Vacation Starts Dec. 20
FLY from K.C. to: (Tax Inc.)
Billings, via CAL-WAL $ 76.36
El Paso, via Bnf-CAL 72.22
Havana, via Bnf 117.30
Nashville, via TWA-EAL 38.58
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Telephone 30
PAGE FOUR
15
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1950
Kansas Cagers Will Play Utah State Here Tonight.
PROBABLE STARTERS
UTAH STATE (-1) Pos. (1-0) KANSAS
6-1 Bert Cook F Bill Lienhard 6-5
6-0 Bob Peterson F Bob Kenney 6-2
6-3 John Miller C Clyde Lovellette 6-9
6-1 LaDell Anderson G Bill Hougland 6-4
5-11 Tom Gobbie G (Capt). Jerry Waugh 5-11
bourette (Missouri Washington)
Place: Hoch auditorium. Time: 7:30 Tonight.
Officials: Mike Oberhelman (Kansas State), and George Bourrette (Missouri Wesleyan).
By RAY SOLDAN
The Utah State Farmers open a five-game mid-western swing tonight playing the Jayhawkers in Hoch auditorium. Game time is 7:30 p.m. The Farmers will meet two other Big Seven schools—Kansas State and Iowa State—and Wichita and Hamline before returning to their home base at Logan, Utah.
It will be Kansas' second game of the season and the last at home before beginning a road trip of its own. The Jayhawkers defeated Creighton here Monday, 51 to 35. Kansas will play three of the nation's top teams on its trip-St. Joseph's, Saturday; St John's, Tuesday, Dec. 12;
and Kentucky, Saturday, Dec. 16.
Utah State goes into the game with a 4-1 record. Colorado of the Big Seven was one of its victims,
Kansas City, Mo.—(U.P.)The University of Kansas Jayhawkers carried all six of the states represented in the Big Seven conference as the team most likely to run off with the 1950-51 basketball championship according to predictions of conference coaches.
Big Seven Coaches Choose Kansas As Probable Champ
Next came Jack Gardner's Kansas State Wildcats, followed by Missouri, Oklahoma, Colorado, Iowa State, and Nebraska in that order.
The United Press polled the coaches with the promise that they would not be identified in the balloting. One coach did not wish to rank the teams, but the other six saw only Kansas and towering Clyde Lovellette in the winner's circle.
At Ames, Coach Chick Sutherland said he hopes for a "better finish" for his Iowa State Cyclones this year. He said he would have better balance, and predicted the race would be closer than last season.
Coach Bruce Drake at Oklahoma talked about losses and said his Sooners would suffer from lack of experience, after losing last year's entire first team and two front-line substitutes.
Wilbur "Sparky" Stalcpul, whose Missouri Tigers won the annual Big Seven pre-season tournament last Christmas season, was not inclined to talk at length about the race but said his boys would continue to employ the same slow break and ball control as last year.
From Coach H. B. "Bebe" Lee at Colorado came the lament that the Buffs "have too many weak spots to be a real contender."
Harry Good said his Nebraska team would lack both "size and experience."
Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen, who has the pride of Terre Haute, Ind., in Clyde Lovellette, said nothing much about his new Kansas team. With Lovellette in form, he'd not need to.
Among the abler performers returning to the Big Seven campaign this season are:
Kansas—Lovellette, the league's record-breaking scorer; Bill Hougland, Jerry Waugh, and Dean Wells. Kansas State—Emie Barrett, Ed Head, Lew Hitch, and Jack Stone.
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46 to 43. Other victories were over Idaho State (twice, 62 to 54 and 59 to 54 and Montana State, 70 to 62. The Farmer loss was to Oregon, 66 to 64, in their last start.
Missouri--Bud Heineman, biggest "Litte man" in the league, Dick Adams, George Lafferty, Abe Rubin, Bill Stauffer, and Dan Witt.
Oklahoma—Marcus Freiberger, 6 foot 11 inch Texan, Jim Terrell, and Doug Lynn.
The Jayhawkers are favored over the Utah Aggies largely on their height advantage. Center John Miller, 6 foot 3 inches, is the tallest man on the Aggie squad. The Kansas starters average three inches a man taller than the Aggies.
Iowa State—Elden Clement, Sy Wilhelm, and Gay Anderson.
Freshmen Will Play Reserves Tonight
Nebraska—Bob Pierce and Jim Buchanan.
The freshman basketball team will play the Varsity reserves a preliminary game starting at 5:30 p.m. today in Hoch auditorium. This will give fans a chance to see the yearlings in action for the second time this year. They bowed to the Varsity in the annual homecoming game, 70 to 43.
Utah State, a member of the Skyline Six conference, is coached by Cecil Baker. He is in his first year of college coaching after a great high school record in which he turned out six state championship teams. Baker replaces Joe White-sides who was called back into the army.
Colorado—Wayne Tucker, Roger Stokes, and Bill Clay.
Tuesday's College Basketball Results
N.Y.U. 75, Oregon State 65
C.C.N.Y. 71, Brigham Young 69
Syracuse 72, Rider 54
Georgetown 92, Geneva 61
Siena 56, Texas A, and M, 42
Bucknell 87, Juniata 54
EAST
Tennessee 74, Seward 51
Alabama 63, Mississippi So. 58
N.C. State 87, Davidson 53
N.C. 75, Hanes Hosiery 58
SOUTH
SOUTHWEST Baylor 52, Corpus Christi 33
MICHIGAN State 45. Detroit 31
Chicago Tch. 59. Illinois Inst. 53
Lawrence Tech 79. Selfridge Field
40
S.W. Missouri 80, Pittsburg 69
Bradley 79 Wayne U. 50
St. Louis U. 71. Houston 44
MIDWEST
The frosh are expected to start Rich Young and Bob Godwin, forwards; B. H. Born, 6-foot 9-inch scoring ace, at center; and Weston Johnson and Everett Dye at the guard spots.
It is expected that the freshmen will play preliminary games at all Varsity home games.
Kentucky Leads In First Week
New York—(U.P.) —Kentucky was the team which most impressed the United Press basketball rating board in the first week of the season.
The 35 coaches who rate the teams weekly after studying scores and scout reports stuck to their preseason pick of City College of New York as the No. 1 team in the nation. But they jumped Kentucky up to the No. 2 spot after placing the Wildcats third to Bradley in the preseason ballot.
Bradley took over third place. Kentucky beat West Texas State by 30 points, 73-43, in its opening game. It wasn't so much the victory itself as the manner in which Kentucky performed that earned the boost.
But CCNY, unprecedented winner of both the NCAA and National Invitational championships last season, remained the big power. CCNY polled 346 points out of 350 on the basis of 10 points for the first place, nine for second and so on down to one point for 10th place. Of the 35 coaches, 23 rated CCNY first. No coach rated Nat Holman's boys lower than third.
Coach Baker will start an all-letterman lineup tonight. Two of the Utags were regulars last year—Capt, LaDell Anderson, a sharp-shooting guard, and Bert Cook, a hustling forward. Anderson scored 272 points in 34 games in 1950 and was named to the all-conference team. Cook scored 297 points, the second highest in last year's well-balanced attack.
North Carolina State was ranked fourth, Kansas fifth and then, in the first 10, St. John's, Oklahoma A&M, Long Island University, Iowa and UCLA followed in that order.
Other starters are Bob Peterson, forward, Miller, center; and Tom Gobbie, guard. Miller was the big gun of the Farmer attack through their first four games this season. He hooked in 20 points in each of the first three games and eight points in the fourth.
Utah State's scoring isn't centered around Miller though. Peterson has had night's of 14 points and 17 points and Anderson has hit for 18 points and 16 points. The Aggies have averaged 62 points a game.
Kansas is expected to start the same five that it did against Creighton—Bob Kenney and Bill Lienhard at forwards, Clyde Lovelette at center, and Capt. Jerry Waugh and Bill Hougland at guards. Wally Beck and Sonny Enns saw considerable action against Creighton and can be counted on to help out tonight.
This won't be the first basketball get-together for Kansas and Utah State. They met in 1936—much to Kansas' regret. That season the Jayhawkers finished their regular schedule undefeated in 18 games—the only unbeaten season in Kansas'
history, As Big Six conference champion Kansas qualified for the Olympic playoffs that were being held that year.
The Jayhawkers defeated Washburn and Oklahoma A. and M. to win the regional tournament. This matched them against Utah State in a best two-of-three playoff for the sectional title. The winner was to get a spot in the national finals.
The Jayhawkers won the first game, 39 to 37, for their 21st straight victory, but bowed to the glossy Aggies in the final two games, 37 to 42 and 32 to 50.
Utah State made a swing through this section last year, but didn't meet K.U. The Farmers stopped off in Manhattan and lost to Kansas State, 70 to 45. The co-champion Wildcats held Utah State scoreless from the field in the first half.
The Farmers finished fourth last year in the Skyline Six conference, one of the toughest basketball conferences in the nation. They had a 10-10 league record. Over the whole season, Utah State won 18 and lost 16.
Kansas' road trip which opens in Philadelphia, Pa., Saturday may determine where the Jayhawkers will finish in the final national rankings this year. The impression a team makes on the big-city boys counts heavily in the final ratings. The first two games of the trip are part of attractive twin-bills. In Philadelphia's Convention hall, it will be Kansas and St. Joseph's and Temple and Muhlenberg, while in Madison Square Garden, Kansas meets St. John's and N.Y.U. plays Colgate.
The final game of the eastern trip matches Kansas and Kentucky in Kentucky's new four-million dollar field house.
SENIORS ONLY
The Ideal Xmas Gift is Your KU Class Ring IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
Place Order at the Business Office Frank Strong Hall
Your Best Insurance For a Safe Trip This Christmas-
Our Service Department
A mechanical failure on the road can be mighty inconvenient—it can also be dangerous.
Windshield wipers, brakes, headlights—these are among the things that must be checked so you'll be sure they work when you need them.
Bring your car in before the vacation begins be assured of a safe, pleasant trip.
BO
TAXI
BOYER
MOTOR CO.
617 Mass.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
70
By BOB NELSON Daily Kansan Assistant Sports Editor
The Jayhawkers' future football fortunes look encouraging thanks to the successful coaching records turned in this year by 19 former University graduates now head football coaches in Kansas high schools.
These coaches compiled a grand total of 102 wins, 53 losses, and seven ties for a .651 percentage mark. Included were four of the state's top ten teams in the final A.P. poll, four league championship clubs, and one undefeated untied team. Six teams lost only one game and 17 of the 19 clubs finished with .500 marks or better.
I
HENRY SHENK
This excellent over-all coaching record is a fine tribute and evidence that Henry Shenk, head of the University's physical education department, and his staff are doing a good job of providing Kansas high schools with topflight coaches. In return, Coach Jules V. Sikes and his staff should reap dividends by receiving more college grid prospects from K.U. coached prep schools.
Five of Sikes' former players. Ralph Brown at Sublette (4-3-1). Howard Fischer at Medicine Lodge (5-4), Dick Monroe at Columbus (5-4), Ken "Red" Morrow at Peabody (5-3), a n d Bryan Sperry at Hiawatha (4-4) compiled a combined 23-18-1 record.
Brown, Fischer, Morrow, and Sperry started head football
coaching assignments this year at Class A schools. Monroe started with a successful season at Atwood in 1949 before moving to the Class AA job at Columbus.
The most successful coach was Otto Unruh at Clay Center with an undefeated and untied 9-0 record and a Central Kansas League championship. Coach Unruh, father of K.U.'s twin footballers—Archie and Duane, quarterback and end respectively—steered his Class A club over a rough nine-game schedule that included wins over four Class AA schools. Clay Center, ranked fifth in the state's final A.P. poll, defeated Salina 25 to 0, Manhattan 12 to 7, Junction City 20 to 7, and McPherson 14 to 7.
He also gave ex-Jayhawker Paul Turner's 10th ranked Abilene team (6-1-2) its only defeat of the season, a 0 to 6 setback. Unruh's team rolled up 221 points while a great defense held opponents to 33 points. Four teams were shutout and five more could score only once each. Salina, who had tied a good Wichita East team 25 to 25, could get only 16 net yards rushing at Clay Center.
Two former K.U. football stars, Marvin Vandaveer,' 41, at Wellington (7-1-1) and Ed Hall,' 40, at Garden City (8-1) followed Clay Center's Unruh for runner-up honors for the most successful season. Both coaches tackled tough schedules, especially Vandy at Wellington in the Ark Valley league.
Vandaveer's Wellington club, ranked sixth in the state, was the only team to beat second ranked El Dorado, 12 to 6, which knocked them out of Ark Valley and state No. 1 titles. In four years at Haskell Institute, two at Ottawa, and two at Wellington, Vandy has compiled an impressive 48-15-7 record for an average of only two losses a season.
Hall's Garden City club ranked in a 10th place tie and barely missed a perfect season as Liberal scored a 13 to 7 upset victory in the final game of the year. This former K.U. fullback has compiled a successful record at Garden City.. This year's team included an allstate tackle, Don Huelskamp.
Hoyt Baker's Paola club finished as league champs with a 6-1-2 record. He was assisted by last year's K.U. fullback, Floyd Temple. Baker had two successful years at Belleville before taking the Paola job.
Two more coaches lost only one game. Denzel Gibbens at Washington (7-1) won a league championship. Merle Spring completed another successful season at Williamsburg with a 6-1 record. Dick Rosenfield at Onaga completed the season with a 7-2 record.
Warner "Tony" Coffin at Haskell completed the year with a 6-3 record, the best in his four years at the school.
Verl Anderson finished with a 5-4 record at Russell. At Riley 4-3 record was good enough to give Vernon championship in six-man football.
Other coaching records were Dale Pittenger at Blue Rapids (5-5) Art Lawrence at Rosedale (2-5-1), and Bruce Henoch at Horton (2-7).
Ezzard Charles Craves Another Title Defense
Cincinnati—(U.P.) —Sleek Ezzard Charles, unmarked after his 11th-round knockout of bullish Nick Barone, craved another heavy-weight-title defense soon today to keep his weapons as lethal as they appeared in his hometown last night.
Making his first hometown fight as champion, dusky Ezzard delighted 10,085 fans in Cincinnati Gardens by smashing Barone of Syracuse, N. Y., to the canvas for the full count with an explosive straight right to the temple.
temple.
Although Ezzard had been a lepsided betting favorite to beat the rugged, black-haired ex-marine, his knockout performance was notworthy because Barone never had been knocked off his feet in 51 previous professional fights. He had been stoponed once, seven years ago, because of face cuts.
Referee Tony Wamdorf counted out the 24-year-old challenger at 2:06 of the 11th round, and thus ended an uneven contest in which the game but outclassed New Yorker failed to win a single round—according to the votes of the three judges.
In Cincinnati, three judges are used to score a fight. The referee, serving merely as a ring policeman, has no vote.
At no time was Charles in trouble. After the fifth round, the only question in the fight was "How long will Barone last?"
Charles, 29, was impressive in his first defense since winning general recognition as champion by outpointing Joe Louis on Sept. 27. He boxed skilfully; he hit with power and accuracy, and he evaded or blocked most of Barone's shots at the body.
will Barone last.
Charles, 29, out-weighed the challenger, 185 pounds to $178\frac{1}{2}$.
Barone a light heavyweight, earned his shot at the heavyweight crown by beating middleweight Jimmy Beau at New York recently. His television performance against Beau impressed members of the Cincinnati boxing commission.
West Coast League To Higher Status
commission.
The gross gate of $53,334 was good,
although at least $15,000 less than
promoter Sam Becker had expected.
His next challenger was expected to be picked from Joey Maxim, Light Heavyweight Champion; Lee Oma, heavyweight of Buffalo, N. Y.; Rex Layne of Lewiston, Utah, or Omelio Agramonte of Cuba.
Because Ezzard and co-managers action—another title defense next month if possible—they were scheduled for a huddle here today with matchmaker A. Weill of the International Boxing Club.
St. Petersburg, Fla.—(U.P.) The Pacific Coast league, which long has been battling for a higher status, appeared on the verge of victory today at the Minor League Baseball convention.
convention.
President Clarence "Pants" Rowland announced that he was "reasonably sure" that the minor leagues would put the Pacific Coast league apart from its Triple A sisters, the International League and American Association.
College Football Attendance Drops From 1949 Peak
Under the amendment, the Pacific Coast circuit would be permitted to sign players with the stipulation they will not be eligible for the major league draft.
New York—(U.P.)—College football attendance, hit by television, poor weather and tightening economic conditions, dropped 6.3 per cent per game in 1950 from its record 1949 peak, a United Press survey of 111 schools disclosed today.
Under present rules, after a player has been in the Coast league four years, he can be claimed by a major league club for the draft price of $10,000. Other players, upon whom there are no four year restriction,
are subject to draft at that time. If the amendment is voted upon favorably by the minors in their executive session tomorrow, it is a foregone conclusion that it will be accepted by the major leagues.
The survey, which covered 548 games, revealed that only the Southwest area, where live football telecasts are permitted only when a sellout is assured in advance, enjoyed an increase in attendance. The gate in the Southwest was up 17.84 per cent game, marking the third straight season that attendance increased in the area.
In the East, where television is most widespread and where the Nov. 25 storm cut attendance at many traditional games, the drop was the biggest-14.88 per cent per game.
Attendance in the South decreased 9.23 per cent per game; the Rocky Mountains fell off 7.47 per cent; the Far West declined 6.01 per cent, while the Midwest, where telecasts of games generally are banned, had a negligible drop of .68 per cent.
For the third straight year, the University of Michigan's Big Ten champions, with their vast 97,000-seat stadium, led the nation in attendance with a total of 506,163 fans for six home games. The figure, however, was 57,200 less than in 1949 for the same number of games.
Ohio State, with a stadium seating 83,000, was second with a reported paid attendance of 357,868 for five games, although approximately 33,000 ticket purchasers stayed away for the Buckeyes' finale against Michigan because of a blizzard.
California's Pacific Coast conference champions were third with a reported attendance of 356,000 for seven games, barely edging Pennsylvania, which drew approximately 355,000 for seven contests. After
Penn came Southern Methodist win 309,000 for five games, Rice with 305,000 for six games, Illinois with 266,027 for five games, Minnesota with 265,599 for five games, and the University of Miami with 255,623 for seven games.
Denver university led the sparsely-populated Rocky Mountain area with crowds totalling 118,648 for eight home games.
Oklahoma, with its undefended national championship team, drew 209,000 fans in five games compared to 216,000 for the same number of games last season.
Maryland. playing in its new 53,000-seat stadium for the first season, and two Big Seven conference colleges—Nebraska and Kansas—reported new attendance records. The Terrapins played before 97,835 in four games; Nebraska drew approximately 174,000 in five games and Kansas about 128,000 in five games.
In the 548 games covered by the survey, the average crowd per game was 23,889, compared to an average turnout of 25,495 for 542 in 1949. The overall attendance was 13,091,401 in 1950 against 13,813,805 for 1949.
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PAGE SIX
。
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1950
Thought For The Day —
"When you define liberty you limit it, and when you limit it you destroy it." - Brand Whitlock.
/
Signs Of Our Times
It has recently come to our attention that there is a Socialist club organized on the Hill and that there are several active members in it.
We have also heard of at least three petitions, independently begun, being sent to President Truman asking that he refrain from using the A-bomb and try to reach a peaceful settlement of the present difficulties.
We are encouraged by this display of independent thinking by students. We had begun to think that the average student was a dull clod who thought of nothing more important than whether K.U. would beat Missouri in football, or some such nonsense.
The faculty and administration are constantly trying to impress upon students the fact that the world is in a crisis, that we cannot be complacent and live in an ivory tower or in a social whirl as if what happened in Nepal or Afghanistan didn't have the slightest effect on us. Their efforts were usually smothered by the cry to "Rally, rally, rally," which meant that the thought-provoking words and books were buried for the weekend under old football ticket stubs.
We hope that these signs of awakening awareness give some encouragement to the faculty as an indication that all was not in vain.
We also hope that these first attempts act as stimulants for the rest of the student body and that the old status quo indifference and lethargy become a thing of the past.
—J. A. B.
We hear the sweater girl is going out—and every night, too!
Sign in a Kansas City lingerie shop: Our lingerie is the best. Smart women wear nothing else.
Advice to girls: never be afraid to flatter a man because you can't give him a better opinion of himself than he has already.
The sudden change of events in the Korean situation and the increasing unsteadiness of world affairs has caused many worried looks on the faces of students. The boys are worrying about getting drafted and being unable to finish the current school year. The girls are worrying about the boys getting drafted and thus reducing their gravity train of prospective beaus, but the really serious-minded student is driving himself to insanity trying to figure out what "The Thing" is.
"All but one of the rooms are for two girls."—story on New North College hall.
Rodney Nipnap wants to know when can he rent that one room?
Confidence is having a fraternity pin engraved with her name instead of "To My One and Only."
Little Man On Campus
SIGNA PHI
NOTHING
UNNOTHING
TO DEATH
8-28
B.P. MCDONALD
By Bibler
"And as a member of our club you'll enjoy our friendly rivalry with the frat next door."
Humanity Hope
Dear Editor:
The action of some of the members of the English department of our University asking President Truman not to use the A-bomb, should be but the beginning of a campus-wide movement. Further signatures could be obtained by the Kansan through publication of a similar petition. The Kansan could offer to accept and send these coupon-signatures.
This petition might take the same form as that used by the English instructors, as published on page one of the Dec. 4 Kansan. We suggest a concluding sentence such as: We, the undersigned would probably recommend that every effort be made to resolve the present crisis by peaceful means.
Sincerely.
Edward C. Akerly
Ali S. Aganolu
Amado Gavidia Hidalgo
Antonio Pun Kay
Hope Nansen
Keith Riggs
Evelyn Jean Schendler
Mary Tichenor
Maryo Van Deman
Editor's note: We believe the sug- gestion to be a worthy one and although the Kansan cannot accept or send the petitions or signatures, we are re-printing the form used by the English instructors from Monday's issue.
The petition read: "We ask that you, Mr. President, issue a statement that you will not authorize the use of the A-bomb. Furthermore, we feel that we are in danger of precipitating a third world war which will lead to complete catastrophe. We urge that our government take the lead in seeking a peaceful settlement in the United Nations before any more American men are sacrificed."
Three reasons were cited for not using the A-bomb:
1. The A-bomb is obviously designed to be used only on heavily concentrated industrial areas and therefore automatically destroys thousands of innocent, non-belligerent men, women, and children;
3. The United States, through its use of the A-bomb may quite possibly alienate its millions of friends and allies in Europe by bringing on reprisal A-bombing of chief European cities.
2. Dropping the A-bomb on Asian targets will only blacken the reputation of the United States in Asia;
Help Fight TB
19 50
GREETINGS
USA
At the Flicks By Bill Stratton
Buy Christmas Seals
"Devil In the Flesh" Patee Theater
This movie has s-x. If you are not interested in s-x, which I don't believe for a minute, you might like
40
the 'story. Damn'
good story, too.
The subtitles
want both you
at all.
Over a startlingly short period of time, you watch an adolescent
grow up. This is always an awesome and somewhat tragic sight. The speed of his maturity results from a love affair with an older woman who is, unluckily, married. An uncommonly understanding father and a basic sense of decency help the boy, but cannot save him.
The acting leaves nothing to be desired, and the directing proves again, unnecessarily, that where Hollywood would have treated this story as a tawdry bedroom teaser, the French have handled it with dignity and beauty.
The desert in Big Bend National Park in Texas once boasted of camels, imported from Africa for army patrol duty against Indian mauraids before the Civil War.
"Dark City" Jayhawker Theater
Despite some bad lines and a few spots that drag, this is an above average murder movie. Director Hal
Wallis takes an old story, dresses it up, and produces some uneasy moments of suspense.
Charlton Heston and two companions fleece an innocent if annoying gentleman out of $5,000 that does not belong to him, after which this victim hangs himself in a hotel room. His psychopathic brother, whose size makes Clyde Lovellette look like Peter Pan, sets out to avenge the death by dispatching the three card sharks. The extent of his success makes for much of the interest in the movie.
At a disadvantage due to Hollywood's introductory buildup and customary corny dialogue, Mr. Heston handles a difficult part with competence and assurance. Lizbeth Scott, who can't sing, but does, provides most of the love interest and considerable aid to Mr. Heston. Viveca Lindfors helps out here, too. Don Defore is the fall guy and Dean Jagger is a sympathetic cop.
Ancient Elms Vanish
Lexington, Mass., (U.P.) Two elm trees that were slender saplings in front of the Munroe Tavern when George Washington hitched his horse in the yard during a visit here have just been cut down. Dry rot had ruined the ancient trees.
VAN HEUSEN PRODUCTS ARE SOLD IN LAWRENCE by Gibbs Clothing Company 811 Mass.
...and when you dance
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The class of the class prom . . . that's Van Heusen Dress shirts, Snowy white pique fronts, French cuffs, fine handkerchief-clot body—all tailored with that extra magic of Van Heusen sewnship. Van Tux in two collar-attached models—wide-spread and regular. Van Dress is neckband only. Best insurance for keeping off the stag line—Van Heusen Formal Favorites.
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Van Heusen shirts REG. T. M.
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WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
3 Kansas Maps Newly Drawn
Three topographic maps, two of the Perry and Williamstown quadrangles in adjoining areas along the Kansas river valley in Douglas and Jefferson counties, and another of an area in northern Geary and Dickinson counties, are now available, according to the State Geological Survey at the University.
Drawn at approximately 2 5/8 inches to the mile, each map covers an area about 7 by $ 8 \frac{1}{2} $ miles. They were mapped cooperatively by the State and Federal Geological surveys.
Each map is available in two sets. On both sets contour lines are shown in brown and at 10-foot intervals; lakes and streams are indicated in blue; and roads, railroads, towns, benchmarks, sea elevations, and
benchmarks, sea elevations, and other data are given in black.
One set in addition shows main highways, section lines, and section, township, and range numbers in red, and wooded areas in green.
Copies, of the maps may be obtained from the State Geological Survey at the University.
TV, Record To Engineers
Slides on color television and a recording of the accompanying speech will be presented at 4:30 p.m. today in 201 Electrical Engineering laboratory. All engineering students are invited to attend. A special invitation is extended to electrical engineering students.
The recording was made by the Kansas section of the Institute of Radio Engineers from a speech by Frank McIntosh, representative of the McIntosh Amplifier company of Washington, D.C.
The I.R.E. records all important speeches at its meetings and circulates the recordings and accompanying films or slides to the engineering departments of K.U. Missouri university, and Kansas-State college.
Bureau Men Plan Hospital Report
Two members of the administrative consultation service of the bureau of government research are preparing a report for the St. Elizabeth's hospital in Hutchinson.
The report is a personnel plan and a standardized salary schedule, although certain phases of it overlap into the administrative field. The basic purpose is to outline how the establishment should be operated, yet leave the actual administration to the discretion of the hospital authorities.
Raymond R. Carmon and Vernon E. Koch, both administrative consultants for the bureau, said they plan to finish the report in about a week.
Phone K.U.376
University Daily Kansan Classified Advertising
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be delivered in during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the office. Journal brief, not later than 3:48 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
MISCELLANEOUS
One Three
day days
5 words or less ... 50c 75c
additional words ... 1c 2c
WANTED: Full time secretary for Research Foundation to start latter part of December. Ability to take short and to type necessary. Cell K. 298.
JAYHAWKLERS; Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our everything for fur, fun, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tt
DR C R ALBRIGHT
Chiropractor and Physo-Therapeut Phone 1531 $1023\frac{1}{2}$ Mass. t
SEE THE Daintiest gift line in town—Expressive, Exquisite and Exclusive. Explain why or why. Where? Grant's till & Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Open it 7 p.m. weekdays, t
FOR SALE
TWO BLACK tuxedos, size 40. Clean and comfortable. Compartment. Closeout. 74 New York. 12
N.Y.
AIR-KIND wire recorder, good condition Call Gladys Leaks, 960, per 6 p.m. 7
SPENCER microscope, mechanical stage,
dispersive lens, horizontal cross-
horizontal curve, 6. & 8, and laser oculars.
Substage light and in perfect con-
trol position. James Denon, 12; 6
Ored, phone 377.
ATTENTION Mothers-Nesling's Knit
Safety Crib Cover for sale. Like new.
Cost $6.50, now half price. Nell Hart
crib cover, $1.50. Phone 28178. 8
AUTOMATIC toaster, waffle irons, and mixers. ideal gifts for your parents. B. F. Goodrich Co., 929 Mass. 14
MOTOROLA Portable Radios and Motorola Television—both perfect Christmas gifts. See at B. F. Goodrich, 929 Mass. St. 14
MUSICAL: International Library of Music — 6 vol. song, popular ballads, national and patriotic. Also separate集 2 Beethoven Sonatas, et al. Phonus 3104X.
RECONDITIONED 1927 Hudson Super 6.
Runs good. No repairs required. Good
battery. Tight radiator. $95. 1646 Mass.
Phone 843.
'37 PONTIA tudor. Five Seal-O-Matic tubes. Good tires, radio, heat, and seat covers. Interiorized including anti-altitude See from 1 to 11 daily, 1390 Alphia Lyltom Wolef.
BUSINESS SERVICE
HERE'S SOME "Christmas news" from
your subscripitions. On order from 1-4, Only
$4.00 each when one person orders 5 or
more. From the Student Union Book
II.
VARSITY
TYPING: Theses, notebooks, term papers, prompt, accurate service. Phone Hazel Stanley, 1859J or bring to 917 Rhode Island. 1-17
TYPING: Thesis term papers, reports,
etc. Prompt service. Mrs. Wilde. 1126
Tenn. entrance, 2nd floor, Apt. 4.
Phone 3028M.
TODAY THRU THURSDAY
THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD.
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His Greatest Since "Baker's Wife"
The Incompatible RAIMU in STRANGERS IN THE HOUSE (Fres.)
co-feature
"A fascinating job of filmmaking—well worth seeing
——Herald Tribune.
in
Technicolor Special
Paul Vincent Carroll's Hilarious Folk Comedy
co-feature The World Famous Abbey Theatre Players
added
"SAINTS and SINNERS"
"DRUMS of INDIA"
ENGINEERS! Pen's only in dry ink fountain pen. The world famous fountain pen from Germany. Draws a lime 1/10 of a mile long with one filling. At the Student Union Book Store
WE HAVE all equipment for making linoleum block prints. The finest in linoleum block prints are brayers, and student imts. See them today at your Student Union Book Store.
TYPING  themes, notebooks, letters,
TAPING  prompt, prompt, Mrs. Hall.
1544W, 506 W, 6th
FOR CHRISTMAS this year give KU. record albums. A gift all former KU. record albums. A gift 8pm on breakable records. Only $4.90 at your Student Union Book Store.
FOR RENT
APARTMENT for rent, 3 rooms furnished, private bath, gas furnace heat, utilities paid. Phone 3350 for information 6
LARGE ROOM with private bath. Continuous hot water. Near campus. Suitable for two men or married couple. 1801 Alabama. Phone 3480R. tf
TRANSPORTATION
WANT TWO RIDERS to Southwestern Colorado or vicinity for Christmas.
Leave Dec. 22. Please leave name and phone no. at Kansan office. 8
PERSONS DESIRING to automobile ride to and from New York City, or vicinity. Christmas vacation please contact Therma 3364 evenings. 1228 Ohio. Telephone 3364 evenings.
FLY and take advantage of reduced fares, easy connections, good accommodations. Miss Giesseman at First National Bank for reservations and Information. Phone 30.
Read the Daily Kansan Daily
Jayhawker
NOW thru FRIDAY
Charlton Heston Lizbeth Scott "DARK CITY"
Late News Events Popeye Cartoon
Paramount Presents
CASSINO
TO KOREA
A Really big one is Now Coming Your Way!
FABULOUS THRILLS AWAIT YOU in
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PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6. 1950
'Nativity Play' Is Successfully Given
By RICHARD HUNTER
Heavenly choirs, Gabriel, Joseph and Mary brought a church-like atmosphere to the Little theater of Green hall Tuesday night as the "Nativity Play" was presented.
In keeping tradition Thomas Shay, instructor of speech, announced the play was about to begin, and that the audience should give its full attention.
Brilliant portrayals were given by; Curtis Glover, fine arts senior; as Gabriel; Frederick Burton, fine arts freshman; as Joseph; Opal Fleming, fine arts junior; as Mary; Wilson O'Connell, College senior, as King Herod; Patricia Elliott, College freshman, as Rachel; and Wayne Helgesen, fine arts sophomore, as the third Shepherd.
Others in the cast were: Joseph Myers, Liberty Memorial High school student, Isaiah; John Welsh, College sophomore, Arnold; and Donald Zurbuchen, education senior, Queen; Donnard Trent, engineering senior, First Shepherd; Joe Winters, engineering freshman, Second Shepherd; Jack Pickering, Nuntius; Richard Sheldon, Baltazar; and Jerry Kudson, Jasper, College freshmen; Peter Keleti, graduate student, Melchior; and Janith Lewis, College sophomore, a maiden.
Others were Edna Riley, education senior, and Norma Lo Falletta, College freshman, as two women; Soldiers were played by Donald Zurbuchen, Donald Trent, Joe Winters, and Mark Gilman, College freshman.
Three Lawrence elementary and Junior High school students in the play were Carolyn, Virginia, and Kenneth Kreve.
The beautiful choir music, "Noel," "Gloria," and "Kyrie Eleison," composed by Willard Straight, fine arts senior, added immeasurably to the religious mood of the play.
The "Nativity Play" will be given again at 8 tonight, and 3 p.m. Sunday.
Debate Teams Win At Iowa
Four students, representing the University debate squad, received the highest rating at the Iowa debate tournament, held Dec. 1 and 2. The debaters, Jack Stewart, and Eugene Balloon, business seniors; Haywood Davis, College junior; and Win Koerper, College and law junior, debated the question: "Resolved that the non-communist nations should form a new international organization."
Each team of two debated four times. Stewart and Balloon won all four of their debates with a 4.7 team rating. Balloon won second highest ranking of any individual in the tournament. Schools that debated against the two were Michigan State, Kansas State, Nebraska, and Illinois.
Davis and Koerper received a 4.0 team rating, but encountered tough competition from Iowa, South Dakota University, Oklahoma, and Wisconsin, and lost three while winning one.
In the discussion part of the tournament, with the subject "Responsibility of the federal government for welfare of the people of the United States," Stewart received a rating of superior, Balloun and Koerper each received a rating of excellent, and Davis received a 3.5 or good rating.
Balloon spoke on conservation of natural resources in the extemporaneous speaking contest, and received third place in the contest with a 4.0 rating.
Hush-Hush Preview Reveals Proposed Army Fashions
Washington—(U.P.)—A hush-hush preview of a proposed gray uniform for army officers and men was held recently at the Pentagon.
Medical School Offers Physicians Postgrad Course
Top-ranking army officers who got a look at the uniform declined comment, but it was reported that models in varying shades were displayed. The possibility of replacing the army's traditional olive drab has been under consideration for two years, but nothing has been decided to date.
Several hundred physicians will converge on eight centers to attend the first offering of the 1950-51 University of Kansas circuit course in postgraduate medical education this week.
Teams of two instructors will start Tuesday in Beloit and Iola. On consecutive days they will visit the other three centers on each circuit. On January 9 the instructors will exchange circuits and repeat the process.
Each two-doctor team includes a member of the K.U. medical faculty and a prominent Kansas practicing physician.
The circuit course plan by which the K.U. medical school takes the best in medical education to the doorstep of practicing physicians has experienced a steady growth. This year the circuit is being expanded from seven to eight centers. Six monthly programs will be given at each center.
Dr. William H. Algie of Kansas City and Dr. D. Bernard Foster, director of the division of neurology and neurosurgery at the Menninger foundation, Topeka, will instruct on the northwestern circuit next week. Dr. Algie, assistant professor of pharmacology at KU., will lecture on new drugs. Dr. Foster will instruct on psychiatry.
This year the southeastern circuit is Iola, Coffeyville, Newton and Junction City. On the northwestern circuit are Beloit, Colby, Garden City and Great Bend.
On the southeastern circuit will be Dr. Howard E. Snyder of Winfield, who will instruct on surgery and varicose veins; and Dr. Sloan J. Wilson, associate professor of medicine and oncology, who will lecture on diseases of the blood.
The Kansas Medical society and the Kansas State Board of Health are co-sponsors with K.U. of the circuit course plan.
To Show Cancer Movie Today
A movie, "Challenge: Science Against Cancer" will be shown in Strong auditorium at 3,4,and 5 p.m. today. The University Medical center will present the film for the benefit of the public.
Three Below Zero; Five Year Record
List Kansas War Casualties
Robert M. Green, second year law, will speak at a Young Democrats meeting in 106 Green hall at 7:30 pm. Thursday. Green is the newly-elected representative to the Kansas legislature from the 52nd district.
Student Legislator To Talk
Washington—(U.P.) — The Department of Defense today announced the following Kansas casualties in the Korean area:
Missing in action: army; Private First Class Kenneth A. Banister, son of Mrs. Slyvia Banister, Arkansas City; Sergeant First Class Carlis J. Callahan, husband of Mrs. Norma Callahan, Kansas City; Private Elmer L. Miller, son of Mrs. Irene Miller, Olathe, Major R. B. Straight, husband of Mrs. Mildred F. D. Straight, Topeka, and Master Sergeant Carl W. Waterbury, husband of Mrs. Rosa L. Waterbury, Junction City.
Killed in action: marine corps; Private First Class Gerald D. Hooper, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hooper, Athol.
Wounded: army; Sergent First Class Robert E. Mauldin, husband of Mrs. Dorothy H. Mauldin, Chapman; Corporal Louis A. Hornback, son of Theodore Hornback, Kansas City; Sergent Johnny C. Lenon, son of Mrs. Easter E. Lenon, Independence; and Corporal David L. Tucker, son of Mrs. Etha B. Tucker, Greensburg.
Students who braved the elements to attend 8 a.m. classes this morning experienced the coldest December day in five years.
The mercury hovered at three below zero this morning, the coldest since December, 1945, when eight below was reached. The lowest December temperature ever recorded in Lawrence was 15 below zero on Dec. 15, 1932. C. J. Posey, volunteer weather observer, said this morning.
Elsewhere in Kansas the United Press reported several sub-zero temperatures with the coldest reading in the statewide deep freeze Goodland's 14 degrees below zero.
It was the coldest readings at the frosty high plains outpost near the Colorado border since March, 10, 1948.
North winds brought the stinging cold wave with such other subzero minimums as these:
Hill City -6, Russell and Clathe-
-5, Garden City, Dodge City,
Phillipsburg, Concordia, Wamego,
Topeka and Emporia -4, Chanute and
Hutchinson -2 and Wichita -1.
Anthony had a low of 2 above.
This was the most frigid Dec. 6 since the one seven years ago when Horton recorded -19. Kansas' coldest December day in weather history was 26 below zero at Oberlin Dec. 12, 1932.
It was indicated, however, that the army intends to keep the so-called @isenhower jacket which is short and fits snugly at the waist.
The snow is over and the sun is out, said state weatherman Richard Garrett. However, increasing cloudiness is due in the west and there is a possibility of light snow in the west and north-central sectors by Thursday night.
One proposal is that the new gray uniforms should be made of the same material for both officers and men. Officers now have authority to buy olive drab uniforms made of more expensive materials.
Members of the Women's Army Corps also are experimenting with a new uniform of a soft taupe shade. Designed by Hattie Carnegie for WACs, army nurses, and women's medical specialists, it is intended to become official in January, 1951. However, only a limited number—less than 100—have been issued for test purposes.
The Kansas lows tonight are due to range from 5 above in the east to 10-15 above in the west. Daytime temperatures tomorrow will moderate to a 25-30 degree range, Mr. Garrett said.
Students Attend Classes While Mounted On Horses
Attending class on horseback sounds unusual but it's accepted practice for members of equitation classes who do it twice a week. Only rain or very cold weather keep them off the horses and in the lecture room.
The marine corps also has unveiled a new dress uniform for its women members.
It consists of a midnight blue ness jacket with straight formal skirt, flared at the hem, and a tailored blouse of white silk trimmed at the waist. The jacket, worn open, is ornamented with gold and silver bullion embroidery. A scarlet cummerbund completes the outfit.
Two Students Improving
Watkins hospital authorities said today that the condition of two students who underwent surgery Monday and Tuesday is good. DuWayne Englert, College freshman, was operated on Monday afternoon, and Max Herbert Cunningham, business senior, on Tuesday morning.
Donald W. Henry, instructor of physical education, is teaching equitation for the fourth year. He is assisted by Gayle Mott, owner of the horses.
The evening dress for women marines follows the same color scheme as that of the formal attire of male marine corps members.
Symphony Orchestra To Present Concert
A complete program of Tchaikovsky's music will be presented by 85 members of the University symphony orchestra under the direction of Russell L. Wiley, professor of
M. C. D. RICHARDSON
RUSSELL L. WILEY
The symphony concert will be the 17th given under the direction of Professor Wiley since he began working with the orchestra in 1941.
band and orchestra, at 8 p.m. Thursday in Hoch auditorium.
Roger Butts will play a piano solo of the popular "Piano Concerto in B Minor," Butts, a senior in fine arts, is a pupil of Jan Chiapsous, professor of piano, and is in his fourth year as accompanist for the Men's Glee club.
The opening number will be the "Romeo and Juliet, Overture—Fantasy." The second presentation will be the "Piano Concerto in B minor," and the symphony will close with the "Pathetique" or Sixth symphony.
"This is one of the most difficult programs that we have assembled, and it is of top professional caliber when it comes to technical difficulty." Professor Willey said.
"The audience reaction is the final seal of approval on the student work," he said, "and we hope for a large audience."
Karet Blaas, assistant professor of music theory and viola, will be concertmaster. Professor Blaas came to the University from Rochester, N.Y. in 194. He was a member of the Rochester Civic symphony orchestra. Lynden Goodwin, College freshman, will play principal second violin.
The symphony orchestra presents two programs annually, one in the fall and another in the spring.
Arthur B. Tice, graduate student, will play first viola; Maurice Pollom, fine arts senior, principal cello; Jerome Mandle, senior in education, principal string bass; Tom Lovitt, junior in education, principal trumpet; Eugene Oreutt, graduate student, first trombone; Edith Nichols, freshman in fine arts, first oboe;
1946-1950
ROGER BUTTS
Eugene Johnson, fine arts sophomore, principal flute; Duncan Sommerville, senior in education, principal bassoon; and Robert Ausherman, senior in education, principal clarinet.
About 60 per cent of the students know how to ride to some extent when they enter the class, Mr. Henry estimated. "Quite a few have never been on a horse or are afraid of them," he added, "but after they get over their fear they come right along with the others."
In addition, the students learn a little about jumping and play musical chairs and versions of basketball and tag on horseback. If they can get equipment for it, Mr. Henry said he wants to add polo to the schedule.
> "We take students wherever they happen to be in experience," said Mr. Henry, "and teach them how to ride and care for a horse."
"After the students can saddle and bridle a horse and mount and dismount, they learn to ride at a walk, "post" at a canter, and how to "cue" a horse to change. "If they're good enough, we teach them how to five-gait a horse," Mr. Henry said.
"The one bad feature of the course," said Mr. Henry, "is that the students must pay extra for riding the horses since they do not belong to the University." "However," he added, "it is at a lower rate than usual.
Marjorie Lee Brown. College sophomore, is one student who knew how to ride horses but had never ridden much with a saddle. She took the course the past semester partly because she "just liked to ride and partly to learn a little more about it."
"I enjoyed it very much" Miss Brown said, "and I think you really get your money's worth. It is a very informal and interesting class. We had a lot of fun and even had a picnic near the end of the semester."
.
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Rock Climbing
Joann Ruese, instructor of engineering drawing, and David Gagliardo, graduate student, are demonstrating a Swiss seat rapple, a technique used by mountain climbers to descend from sheer or steep cliffs. The nylon rope from which they are suspended is fastened to an anchor point at the top of the west wall of Memorial stadium.
Mountain Climbing's Fun Say KU Mountaineers
University students who have graduated with honors from the rigors of 14th street should be interested in the advanced training offered by the newly reorganized K.U. Mountain club.
The purpose of the club is to introduce the sport of mountain climbing, train the members in the accepted methods of climbing, and dispel the public notion that it is too dangerous for the average person to attempt.
A meeting at 7:30 p.m. today in 402 Lindley will be held especially for those who are interested in any phase of mountains or who would like to join the club, David Gagliano said today. Movies will be shown of trips made by theoulder chapter of the Colorado Mountain Climbing club, and an election of officers will be held.
The club, founded three years ago, became temporarily inactive. After reorganization recently by David Gagliardo, graduate student, and Gordon Stucker, special student, the K.U. mountaineers have a membership of 15 with W. W. Davis, professor of history, acting as sponsor. It is modeled after the Iowa Mountain club which is noted for its experience and technical mastery of the sport.
The first mountain climbing excursion sponsored by the club was made by five members to Estes Park, Colo., during the Thanksgiving vacation. Three, Joann Rusee, instructor of engineering drawing, Chapin Clark, college junior, and DeEtta Clark, college freshman, had no previous experience.
They spent the first four days practicing rock climbing technique and using ropes on cliffs and rock faces under the direction of Stucker and Gagliardo. On the final day,
they scaled 1,500 foot up Mt. Olympus.
The trip was inexpensive, about $25 per person because they rented a cabin and Miss Rusee planned and cooked the meals for the group. "We ate like harvest hands," she said.
Three members unsuccessfully attempted Long's Peak. The peak is easy to climb in summer, but the ascent was complicated by too much snow and ice in November weather. Though no special clothing must be used on such an outing, warmth without bulk, and toughness are especially desirable, Gagliardo said.
Another trip to Estes during the Easter holiday and two weeks of rock climbing classes this summer are planned. In the meantime, classes will be conducted by Stucker and Gagliardo in rope management, knot tying, rock climbing technique, and snow and ice climbing.
Gagliardo has climbed for about 10 years, and Stucker has had 15 years experience.
Mountain climbing was developed as a sport mainly by the British in Switzerland, and it is just now being recognized in America.
48th Year No. 57
Thursday, Dec. 7, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY
Lawrence, Kansas
hansan
20,000 Marines Reported Escaping Red Encirclement
Tokyo—(U.P.)—Twenty thousand trapped U.S. marines and army men in northeast Korea were reported to be well on their way to safety today, with a hint that advance guards already have opened a path through encircling Chinese Communists.
A spokesman for Gen. Douglas MacArthur said the Chinese Reds were pouring across the Manchurian Yalu river frontier toward both east and west fronts in ever-increasing numbers.
The new drive was accompanied by twin thrusts south along both flanks of the 88th army's new positions just north of the 38th parallel and by guerrilla attacks which struck within 30 miles of Seoul.
An air report said the beleaguered Americans joined forces with a relief column driving up from the south in the mountains northeast of the bigAllied port of Hungnam.
One seven-mile long conveyy was spotted and attacked by the Far Eastern air forces south of the river Sakchu, above the western front.
Standing off Hungnam was a vast armada of transports and warships waiting to evacuate the Marines and other U.S. 10th corps troops out of Northeast Korea.
But in western Korea the Chinese Communists launched a new attack toward the 38th parallel, smashing into and through South Korean outposts 25 miles southeast of Pyong-yang.
Already, the spokesman said, 18 Chinese divisions totalling nearly 200,000 men are arrayed against the Allies on the western front and up to 9 divisions totaling more than 100,000 men on the eastern front.
The encircled American forces on the eastern front launched their breakout effort before dawn Wednesday.
At dawn, the combined forces 20,000 strong resumed the attack southward.
Guerrilla fighting behind the lines in Korea increased in intensity and South Korean President Syngman Rhee declared martial law to cope with the threat.
The Hagaru column reached Koto, seven miles south of Hagaru, and linked up with another Communist-encircled unit—the 1st regiment of the 1st marine division.
Some 15,000 men of the 1st marine divisions' 5th and 7th regiments, two regiments of the 7th infantry division and a small group of British commandos attacked south out of Hagaru at the southern tip of the Chosin reservoir.
One of the heaviest aerial and artillery bombardments of the Korean war supported the attack. But the ground forces almost literally had to cut their way through hordes of counter-attacking Chinese. Tanks fired into the enemy at point-blank range.
KU Senior Is In Race ForRhodesScholarship
Wilson E. O'Connell, College senior, is the only remaining contestant of four K.U. candidates for Rhodes scholarships. He and a student from Bethany college have been named to represent Kansas in the district selection at Des Moines Saturday.
English Poet To Talk At 4 Today
Dr. Edith Sitwell, one of England's most eminent and colorful poets, will speak at 4.p.m. today in Fraser theater. The public is invited.
Dr. Sitwell will speak on "Good Poetry and Bad." Her appearance at the University is sponsored by the department of English and the Museum of Art.
THE WEATHER
KANSAS: Occasional light snow tonight and Friday, becoming heavier Friday, particularly northwest. Warner tonight with low 15-20. Warmer east, turning colder northwest Friday afternoon. High Friday 25-30 east and south, 25 northwest.
Diplomatic discussions seeking a solution of the Korean war continued in Washington and Paris while informal talks went on among United Nations delegates.
In Washington, President Truman and British Prime Minister Clement Attlee discussed the crisis for the fifth time in four days. The further course of their talks was expected to depend partly on how quickly the Peking government replies to a 13-nation appeal to the Chinese Communists to halt at the 38th parallel.
O'Connell, who is majoring in speech and drama, is 21 and lives in Hutchinson. He and Paul Olsen, an 18-year-old senior at Bethany college in Lindsborg, were announced as Kansas winners by Dr. Emory Lindquist, president of Bethany college and secretary of the Kansas Rhodes scholarship selection committee.
In Des Moines, Iowa, the students will compete with 10 other students from the six-state area composed of Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, Iowa, Minnesota, and South Dakota. Four of these 12 contestants will win one of the 32 scholarships that are distributed all over the United States.
Cecil Rhodes, British statesman who endowed the scholarships, specified in his will that the scholars should be selected for literary and scholastic ability and attainment, character, and physical vigor. Some definite quality of distinction, whether in intellect, character, or personality, is the most important requirement.
The annual value of the scholarship is 400 pounds, about $1,000, with a present supplement of 100 pounds, bringing the total to approximately $1,400 a year.
Scholars elected will enter Oxford in October, 1951, to study for two years. A third year may be granted to scholars whose record and plan of study makes such an award advisable.
A Rhodes scholar has been elected from K.U. for each of the past three years. In 1948 two students were selected from Kansas.
10 Students Favor, 7 Oppose US Attempt To Re-Invade Korea
If the United Nations troops are pushed out of Korea, should they re-invade and attempt again to drive the Communists out of Korea?
Miss W. D. Lowrance, assistant professor of Latin: "I don't know. I am inclined to think that it would be a bad thing for us to 'lose face' in Korea. I believe in peace with honor, but I'm not sure how far we should go with it. I certainly agree that Europe is our first line of defense."
Eighteen University students and one professor were asked this question. Ten were opposed to re-invasion, seven believed the U.N. should return, and two had no definite opinion.
Charles Burch. College sophomore: "I believe that they should go back because communist China is acting in direct defiance of the U.N. If you let them take Korea and just go back, that would be appeasement. You cannot afford to appease Communists."
Robert Edman, education senior:
"I don't think they should because it seems the United Nations forces may be needed at more important places—such as Western Europe."
Jack Dressler, business junior:
"No. We don't have enough manpower. Going back to Korea would cost lives and equipment, and would do no good because we still would not be fighting Russia itself. The Russians are using Chinese and North Koreans to drain our military strength."
Robert Foster, business senior: "I think it would be futile for the U.N. to go back in Korea if they are driven out."
Fredrick R. Young, College sophomore: "If such a defeat begins to look inevitable, we should withdraw before we lose more men. Russia is bleeding us and weakening us so they can move into western Germany at the opportunity moment If we can't hold Germany and Korea both, we should withdraw from Korea."
William Leake, engineering senior: "No. I think it would be a waste of time to send a United Nations force in against 10 million armed men which, according to U.S. s.' World Reports', is the number of experienced infantrymen the Chinese Communists have.
Wayne Davis, engineering junior:
"No. It would take a tremendous force to cope with the Chinese. Even if we should re-invade Korea there would be no end in sight. Nothing would be accomplished unless we drove on to Moscow and the probability of our being able to do this is very slight."
William Stratton, journalism senior, said, "Yes. We should invade, providing I'm 4-F and safe at home."
Raymond Oswald, engineering junior, veteran, "Definitely. The place to stop aggression is where it begins. None of us is foolish enough to believe that should the communists succeed in Korea, the threat of war would end."
Lloyd Fox, engineering junior;
"As far as principles are concerned,
we should keep trying until we succeed in chasing the communists out of Korea or discouraging them from advancing farther. The only fallacy in this plan is the chance that we couldn't succeed in turning the Reds back, since it is well known that they outnumber us in men and are probably equal in materials. If we
were to pull out of Korea now and let them have it, I don't suppose they would stop there long. It looks like our hand is forced; we must fight this thing to a showdown either by arms or politics."
William Conroy, second law year, veteran: "Right now no. We should back down to the 38th parallel because we never should have gone beyond it."
John Griffin, business junior; "The only advantage would be to uphold our prestige at the cost of thousands" more American lives. I would say no."
Marion Herman, college sophomore: "No, we would be risking too much for what little we would gain. I don't believe Korea is worth a bird's war."
Miss Michiko Yamasaki, education
fellow to Hawaii: "If the si-
tle"
George F enrich, engineering sophomore: "Nuts to this stuff about saving face. If we can get out in one piece I would favor staying out. However, if the Red's try to invade Japan or Formosa, I think we should hit them with everything we've got."
uation is left alone like it is now,
Russia and China will go ahead in Asia. I think we should have all countries in the U.N. cooperating to show the effectiveness of the U.N."
Beverly Wilson, education junior:
"If they don't try to get back in Korea and conquer the communists, the communists will think they got away with it in one place and they can do it in the rest. It's our duty to go back in and keep them where they belong."
Robert Johnson, graduate student and veteran: "I think the United Nations troops should re-invade Korea. If the communists aren't stopped, they will overrun all of the Orient. It seems that a third world war is inevitable at this time. I don't know any real solution to the world's problem. If I did I'd be the smartest man in the world."
James Hardin, College freshman: "I really don't know, but I think we should build up our nation's defense first and introduce military training."
PAGE TWO
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1050
COMPARE
THE BENEFITS OF AN OPEN MIND
The benefits of an Open Mind
A person who has not educated himself to have an open mind is hereby deceived impressively in his attempt to沿用 the fellow year. Of ones that are already learned, for if one is bred in his way of thought, this difficult for him to understand his neighbors and friends. There, our should have certain principles and moral ideas fixed in his mind, but still he should be willing to learn new ideas with the possibility of improving his own institutions and activities, a form of obedient mindfulness. They had been yoked ad remember how heard it was, that difficulty that Henry Ford had in telling "infinite love." Because the pleasure we had in offering them would and could still great labor save devise. They had this accordant to reign below all gases of light, and what won good effect for greatly and much for them. Highest institution are on the standards baseball played in it to be bad luck if they get their wrists chained when they play by a series of people tender of four self-close lucky which others are pearly black cut of dreams, rotten, add, that a little
A person who has not educated himself to have an open mind is handicapped immeasurably in his attempt to get along with his fellow man. If one's ideas are already formed, or if one is biased in his way of thinking, it is difficult for him to understand his neighbors and friends. True, one should have certain principles and moral ideas fixed in his own mind, but still he should be willing to listen to new ideas with the possibility of improving his own.
Superstitions and customs are a form of closed mindedness. Think back a few years and remember how hard it was for Thomas Edison to sell his electric light, or the difficulty that Henry Ford had in selling his "iron horse". Because the people were not open minded, they would not accept the great labor saving devices. They had been accustomed to using horses and gas lights, and what was good enough for grandpa was good enough for them. Superstitions are on this same order. Baseball players believe it to be bad luck if they get their uniforms cleaned while they are playing in a series; some people consider a four leaf clover lucky, while others are scared of black cats. It seems rather odd that a poor little black cat can cause someone some bad luck, or that a piece of grass can have something to do with someone's good fortune. Naturally a closed minded person knows these facts to be true. There's no question about it, they're just true, and
The above is an actual English I theme handed in during the Fall Semester, 1949, at the University of Kansas. These copies are identical except that the one on the right is typed.
Which
Which One Would You Rather Hand In?
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HURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Occupational Library Will Help You Find Job
北
If you are having difficulty selecting a profession, the occupational information library in the Guidance bureau with its information on 40-000 defined jobs should help you.
to a free testing program to determine their occupational interests. The testing requires from six to eight hours. The purpose of the aptitude tests is to narrow the occupational areas in which a person is interested.
In addition, students are entitled
(1)
Three Swedish Fellowships Open To American Students
The Swedish government, through the Sweden-America foundation, has made available three fellowships to American students for graduate study in Sweden during the academic year of 1951-52. These fellowships are offered for study at the Universities of Gothenburg, Lund, Stockholm and Upsala and at other institutions.
YOUR EYES
Application blanks can be obtained from Dr. J. A. Burzle, Fulbright advisor at the University.
Appointees must have sufficient funds of their own to pay the cost of passage to and from Sweden, travel and vacations in Europe, as well as incidental expenses. A married candidate who plans to take wife or husband must have adequate funds to cover travel and maintenance for dependents.
Each fellowship carries a cash stipend of 3,860 Swedish crowns, a sum sufficient to cover room and board in a university town. It is expected that tuition fees will be waived, except in the Graduate Course for English speaking students at the University of Stockholm, for which the tuition is approximately $400.
Preference will be given to those who have not had the opportunity to study in Sweden. Candidates must present proof of:
1. American citizenship.
2. A bachelor's degree from an American college or university of recognized standing (or meet this requirement by the summer of 1951.)
3. An adequate knowledge of Swedish.
4. Good academic record and capacity for independent study.
5. Good moral character, personality and adaptability.
6. Good health.
In certain scientific fields and in the Graduate Course for English Speaking Students at the University of Stockholm, a knowledge of Swedish is not necessary but is preferable.
Professor Named To Fulbright Board
Dr. Phillip Mitchell, assistant professor of Germanic languages, has been appointed a member of the National Fulbright Selection board by the state department. The board, under the chairmanship of Prof. Howard Mumford Jones of Harvard university, passes on Fulbright Scholarship applications.
The counselors in the Guidance bureau find that many persons know their capabilities and weaknesses before they are tested. The confirmation of this knowledge proves to be very important.
It is possible for students also to use the occupational library without taking the tests, said Lee Isaacson, director of the occupational library.
Students desiring the help of counselors regarding their occupational problems can have as many conferences as they feel necessary.
vard university, Cambridge, Mass. Friday to attend a meeting of the board.
Dr. Mitchell, who has studied in Europe for several years, came to the University this fall from Harvard university to teach Germanic languages, specializing in Scandinavian languages and literature.
University instructors may also use the library in assisting students in finding occupations or to show how their courses apply in occupational areas. Library records indicate that many students either don't realize the library exists or merely fail to make use of the material.
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any issues or prescription duplicated.
Lawrence Optical Co.
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The key of the occupational library is the "Dictionary of Occupational Titles". It defines the 40,000 jobs and lists numerous others connected with the major fields. It provides a convenient code system by which the occupational material is filed.
Another valuable guide in choosing an occupation is the "Occupational. Outlook.. Handbook."... The handbook describes the nature of a job, training qualifications, earnings, outlook, and places to write for additional information.
Mr. Isaacson explained that most of the material in the library is in the form of unbound pamphlets and that many books are not bound since occupational conditions are changing constantly.
Thousands of pamphlets are on file in the library, said Mr. Isaacson and they give a more detailed analysis of jobs than the occupational die-
University Daily Kansan
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence. Offer extended after January. University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class at Lawrence, 17:30, undated; Office at Lawrence, Kans., undated; of March 3, 1879.
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PAGE FOUR
19
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1950
Marines Cut Off At Reservoir Hold Hope For Evacuation
On Northeast Front, Korea (U.P.)—"Our boys are having a helluva fight. We didn't know how to withdraw. What we taught our men is how to attack."
So said Lt. Col. Fred Dowset of Annapolis, Md., operations officer of the U.S. Seventh marine regiment.
His battered regiment is one of three of the First marine division trying to break out of communist encrlement in the snow-covered mountains of northeast Korea.
The battle to reach the east coast for a probable Dunkerque evacuation was shaping up as one of the toughest in the history of the heroic marine corps. The marines are fighting for survival.
lig for survival.
Fifteen thousand men of the Fifth and Seventh marine regiments, British marine commandos and two U.S. Seventh division regiments began their fighting withdrawal through the communist lines from Hagaru at the southern tip of the Choson reservoir at dawn Wednesday.
They were supported by the greatest concentration of artillery ever to work with the marines and by a solid canopy of bullets, bombs and rockets from marine, navy and air force planes.
Under constant attack, the column fought its way through a valley of fire to the plateau at Koto, seven miles to the south.
There the Yanks linked up with the First marine division's first regiment of nearly 5,000 men.
At dawn today, the combined forces struck south against six or more Chinese divisions still barring the road to the coast, 35 miles away.
Ahead lay some of the most difficult fighting terrain in the world.
Read the Daily Kansan Daily
Children Are TV Slaves Child Experts Complain
Editor's Note: Robert R. Ball, College freshman, is now in Washington, D.C., attending the five-day Mid-Century White House Conference on Children and Youth.
Washington—(U.P.)-Child welfare experts were so upset about television Wednesday that they forgot their older gripes against comic books.
One panel of specialists at the five-day midcentury White House children's conference is concentrating on effects of "mass media" on the personality of youngsters.
Television is monopolizing the conversation. Some plugged the cultural aspects of the new medium but most protested that too many programs are "crashy" and children are being turned into TV slaves." There were occasional references to movies, radio, newspapers and advertising but these subjects were passed over lightly.
"We haven't said much about comic books," said a woman delegate at the close of a heated session. "I'm glad of it."
A moment later a man who had held his tongue through all the meetings stood up. "I'm not here to pressurize for anything, but—" he said, "yourself" shouted the
"identify yourself," shouted the audience.
he was Alex Raymond, creator of Flash Gordon and president of the National Cartoonist society. He said he was invited here by conference officials to discuss the influences of comics on children.
The man quietly announced that
He lectured the delegates for five minutes, saying among other things that it's wrong to forbid a child to read comic books.
"He'll bootleg them," he said. "Johnny is going to read comic books one-way or another."
He said comics can do "a lot of good" and it's up to parents and teachers who abhor the "cheap productions" to arouse public pressure for "a product you want your child to read."
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Flat Tires Are No Fun On Cold Night
James Hops, business senior, is shaking his head today and wondering "how mean can one person get?"
"Well, well, Lad, what's this about your wanting to play basketball! Where'd ya find him Fred?"
Hops parked his car in the lot behind the Chi Omega sorority house Wednesday night and went to the basketball game in Hoch auditorium. When he returned to his car after the game he found that an unidentified culprit had let the air out of three of his tires.
Hops decided to brave the nearzero weather and to inflate his tires with a hand pump. He then discovered that the prankster had also removed the valve cores from his tires.
That was too much. Hops gave up and walked home in the cold, his only consolation lying in the fact that at least five other carowners had been visited by the prankster and were in the same predicament.
KU Students Win Awards
Four University students are among 700 college women who won awards in the Mademoiselle College Board contest and the right to represent their colleges on the board.
The women are Roney, College junior; Lois Etherington, fine arts senior; Emalou Watkins, fine arts junior; Emily Stewart, journalism senior, and Elaine Blaylock, journalism senior.
Geology Society To Meet
During the college year these women will report to Mademoiselle on campus news, fads, and fashions. They will also complete three assignments for the magazine in a competition for one of 20 guest editorships to be awarded next June.
Sigma Gamma Epsilon, honorary geological society, will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in the Pine room of the Union. C. G. Lalicker, professor of geology, will speak on "Oil Leases and Royalties."
Education Group Initiates Fifteen
Fifteen University women were initiated Wednesday into Pi Lambda Theta, national honor society for women in education, after the annual Founder's Day dinner in the Kansas room of the Union.
Miss Helen Clarke of Lawrence spoke on a phase of education at the Founder's Day dinner. Miss Clarke graduated from the University in 1903. She taught in the Extension division for 11 years.
They are: Marian Maxine Albury, special student in education; Marianne Crosby, education junior; Joan Harris, education senior; Norma Hawkins, education senior; Margaret Hazard, education junior; Edna L Lee, education senior; Natalie Logan, education senior; Dorsie Adole McCue, education senior; Connie Kendall McLrath, education senior; Jessie Lee Nichols, education senior; Barbara Jean Rand, education senior; Paula Mae Reade, education senior; E. Joyce Rohrer, education senior; Marian Shaw, education senior; Vera Lea Steffey, education senior; and Miss Lulu McCanles, a teacher in Wyandotte high school, Kansas City, Kansas.
US Civil Service Will Give Exams
The competitive examinations for United States civil service positions as junior management assistants, including junior social science assistants, will be given at 8:30 a.m. Saturday in 417 Snow hall.
The purpose of the examinations 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.
Until 1940, Chilkoot barracks was the only US. Army post in *Eastern Asia*.
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THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
KU Klubs In Review
Is 'Bull Sessions' For The Coed And A Job For Each In KU's YW
By ANNE SNYDER
Every member has a job in the Young Women's Christian association at K.U. Helen "Pete" Maduros, president of the Y.W.C.A., says this is one of the distinguishing features of the "Y." The group is divided into commissions which deal with Christian faith and service. The "Y" lets you choose the commission in the field that appeals to you.
If you like to have "bull sessions" about world affairs or religion, your place would be in one of the cell groups. These groups study and discuss the topics their members choose.
Another group which studies and discusses religion is the Comparative Religion commission. Politics on a large scale are handled by the World Organization and Political Moralities commissions.
The Community Service commission is another busy group. Its members with the Y.M.C.A. give a Christmas party yearly for underprivileged grade school children in Lawrence.
If you are interested in campus problems, you may join the Campus Affairs commission. This commission visits such campus organizations as the All-Student council to analyze their functions.
Students interested in music, art, and drama join the Art Appreciation commission. This group has speakers on art, hears classical music, and sees plays together.
Human Relations commission members find welcomes for foreign students in Lawrence homes on Thanksgiving day. They are doing this again for Christmas. They will have with the Y.M.C.A. and the International club an international festival, at which foreign students will show their country's costumes and customs.
Over the Christmas holiday Jean Almon, Jane Baker, and Diana Sherwood, cabinet members, and Dorothy Reinhold, executive secretary, will go to Miami university at Oxford, Ohio, to a national assembly of students from world-wide "Y" groups. At this assembly, Y.W.C.A. aims and policies for the next four years will be decided.
On Dec. 1 and 2, the annual Christmas bazaar was held at Henley house. Handmade Christmas cards, wastebaskets with Jayhawker decals, and stuffed animals were some of the items sold.
A carolling party with the Y.M.-C.A. Dec. 14, and a combined Christmas worship service of the two "Ys" Dec. 18 are other Christmas activities of the organization.
Freshman women in the Y.W.C.A. have separate commissions. They work on such projects as making yarn afghans for Christmas gift packages.
Editor's note: This is the first in a series of articles to acquaint students with K.U. campus activities.
Japanese Resort Hotel is World Of 'Slip-Slop'
Most commissions meet at Henley house, 1236 Gread, the headquarters of the "YW." Here are the Y.W.C.A. office and recreation room.
Yugarwara, Japan—(U.P.) Once you doff your shoes and enter the sliding paneldom of a Japanese resort hotel, you are in the world of slip-slop.
Outside, Japanese wear wooden clogs on their feet. Inside they wear slippers. Outside they clip-slop. Inside they slip-slop.
In the hotel rooms, you spend most of your time on the floor. You sit or kneel on pillows on the "tatami," which is the closely-woven straw mat that covers the floor. To eat, you place the pillows around a foot-high table. Because of this
It's also a world of swishing robes of flower arrangements, of charcoal braziers. Each hot - springs - bath hotel has its own distinctive robes for its guests, so that when you're walking outside you can always tell when you meet someone from your own hotel.
You remove your Western clothing when you arrive, wrap yourself tightly in the inner and outer kimonos which comprise your robe and wear them constantly while you're there.
pr亲吻 to the floor.
you look outside are down low also, easily reached by propping yourself on an elbow.
The maid will bring you a "hibachi," literally a "fire receptacle" glowing with plenty of charcoal if you want to cook something yourself. If it's sukiyaki you're making, you put it in an iron pan on the hibachi and let it simmer.
The dish itself is not bad. It's made by cutting up beef, onions, mushrooms, cabbage and numerous Japanese green vegetables with inscrutable names. You make a sort of soup out of water, shoyu sauce, sugar, Japanese flavoring and sake (Japanese liquor), and pour it on.
The Japanese virtually ignore "U," in sukiyaki. When they pronounce it, it come out "skiyaki." If you can imagine a Cockney pronouncing "ski hockey," you've got it.
you put a raw egg in a dish, pour a match of cooked sukiyaki over it, mix the whole thing and then eat it,—with chopsticks, of course. Each pair of chopsticks is delivered in an individual paper wrapper with the
Another remarkable thing about Japanese resort hotels is the hotel towels. There aren't any. You're supposed to bring your own. Japanese use a tiny bath towel, and they use it if while it's wet. They use the same towel to wash with, then they wring it out and wipe off the excess moisture from their bodies.
The Japanese bed is a pallet affair right down on the tatami. It's called a "futon." There is a cotton-stuffed comforter sort of thing which goes on the floor. You lie on it. Two big comforters, called "kakibuton," go on top of you. They are stuffed with cotton, and each about two inches thick.
The pillow that goes with this ensemble is a torture instrument called a "makura." It resembles a sap log about 18 inches long and six inches in diameter. It is cloth, all right, but it stuffed tightly with buckwheat grains. It's a fendish device.
This covering is plenty warm, except for one thing. A futon is built to fit a Japanese chassis.
hotel name on it. The two sticks are partially split from a single block of wood; and you split them the rest of the way yourself so you know they haven't been used before.
On the roads around this resort town, as well as all over Japan, you're amazed at the number of charcoal burning automobiles. You see a normal looking car, and then on the back, where the luggage compartment should be, is a stove. The charcoal creates a gas that runs the automobile engine. The buses have virtual furnaces on the back--smoking like a faulty flue.
You bathe in such hot water that even a wet towel works okay.
Law Wives To Meet Today The Law Wives will meet at 8 p.m. today in the Law lounge.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
The formal Christmas party of Alpha Delta Pi sorority was held Dec. 2. The chapter house was decorated with snowflakes, holly, evergreen, mistletoe and Christmas lights.
Alpha Delta Pi Lists Party Guests
Chaperons were Mrs. R. L. Blume, Mrs. Frank Baird, Mrs. Joseph Hope, Mrs. Fannie DeLozier and Mrs. Thomas A. Clark.
Other guests were Sue Jones, George Newton, Glenn Hunt, Michael Quinn, Joe Hoefener, Shad Garnett, Dick Cummings, Jerry Henry, John Tranham, Gair Sloan, Bob Asbury, Keny Evans, Rubin Short, Don Meeker, Bill Trlynn, John Cain.
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George Voss, and Hans Trauermight.
Mu Phi Epsilon Sends Delegates To Wichita
Jacque Cook and Martha Heck, fine arts sophomores, represented Xi chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, music sorority, at the Founder's Day program in Wichita on Nov. 18.
The Wichita Mu Phi Epsilon alumna group was in charge of the program. Miss Cook and Miss Heck performed Piston's "Sonata" for flute and piano.
Other officers include: Thomas O. Fox, vice-polemarch; Bernard B. Watson, keeper of records; Benjamin F. Holman, keeper of exchequer; Edward C. Boswell, dean of pledges; Marion E. Williams, strategus; Cornelius Reed, lieutenant strategus. Cornelius Groves, steward; Charles M. Taylor, historian, and Benjamin F. Holman, reporter.
Kappa Alpha Psi Elects
Charles R. Ross, pharmacy junior, was recently elected polemarch of Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity for the coming year.
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PAGE SIX
.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1950
Jayhawkers Leave For Tough Tour In East
By RAY SOLDAN
The Jayhawkers, with home victories over Creighton and Utah State tucked away, leave Lawrence at 5 a.m. Friday on an eastern swing which will match them against three of the nation's top teams.
First stop for Coach F. C. "Phog" Allen's cagers is Philadelphia and a Saturday game in Convention Hall with the St. Joseph's college Hawks. This should be by far the easiest test of the tough trip for Kansas.
On Tuesday, Nov. 12, the Jayhawkers will meet the St. John's university Redmen in the feature game of a Madison Square Garden doubleheader. St. John's has been rated higher than Kansas on most of the pre-season forecasts.
The top attraction of the road trip is a Saturday, Dec. 16, game against the Kentucky Wildcats. The game will match for the first time the coaching talents of Coach Allen and Adolph Rupp, the successful Kentucky coach who is a former pupil of Coach Allen. Kentucky also has been rated higher than Kansas by many of the pre-season forecasters.
Upon returning home the Jayhawkers will play one more non-conference game before plunging into Big Seven tournament and conference play. This game sends Kansas against Springfield, (Mass.) college. It will be another teacher-pupil affair. Springfield coach John Bunn played at K.U. under "Phog" Allen in the 1920's.
Saturday's opponent, the St. Joseph's Hawks, lost the top three scorers of a mediocre 1950 club through graduation. The key man on this year's squad is John Doogan, a 6 foot 6 inch sophomore. Great things are expected from Doogan. St. Joseph's has some other tall sophomores, but its veteran players are all rather short.
John Hughes (6-1) and Phil Brady (5-11) are the only holdovers to score over 100 points during the Hawks' 25 game schedule last season. And they both just barely topped the century mark. St. Joseph's won 10 and lost 15 last season.
The last time the Hawks and the Jayhawkers met in basketball was in December of 1942. Kansas' undefeated conference champions scorched the Convention Hall boards for a 63 to 38 victory. This was despite a 19-point effort by St. Joe's great all-American George Senesky. That St. Joseph's team which K.U. made such easy work of won 18 of 22 games, the best record in school history.
St. Joseph's has a 1-1 record this season. It defeated King's college, and lost to Rhode Island State. Temple and Muhlenberg will meet in the first game of Saturday's doubleheader in Convention Hall. The K.U.-St. Joseph's game will follow.
The Madison Square Garden date with St. John's will mark the first time in history that Kansas has met the Brooklyn institution in athletics. However it won't be the first time that Kansas has played in the Garden.
On their last trip (December of 1942) the Jayhawkers edged a strong Fordham team, 31 to 30. This was the top game of the greatest eastern trip in Jayhawker history. Besides downing St. Joseph's and Fordham on that trip, KU. rolled over St. Boneventure in Buffalo and St. Louis university.
St. John's is expected to give C.C.N.Y., last year's national champion, a battle for metropolitan New York and national honors this season. The chief basis for this lofty rating is the presence of the Redmen roster of Bob Zawoluk, the New York counterpart to Clyde Lovellette.
Zawoluk, like Lovellette, was a sophomore sensation last year. But unlike Clyde, Zawoluk is very fast and shifty. He stands 6 feet 6 inches in height and is a fine center both offensively and defensively.
Zawoluk is the first of two big individual tests which Lovellette will face in the East. The other, of course, is Kentucky's 7-foot Bill Spivey. All three—Zawoluk, Lovellette, and Spivey—have been named to nearly every pre-season all-American team. Zawoluk averaged 20.3 points a game last season (Lovellette 21.8, Spivey 19.3) to set a new metropolitan scoring record. He scored 63 points in a single game against St. Peter's.
As if Big Bob isn't enough, the Redinen have three more of last year's top five scorers returning. Forward Jack McMahon averaged 11.9 points a game last year, while guards Al McGuire and Frank Mulzoff averaged 7.7 and 4.2 points respectively. Last year's squad won 24, lost 5, and placed third behind C.C.N.Y. and Bradley in the National Invitational tournament.
St. John's has steamrollerled its first three opponents this year, Pratt Institute, Arnold, and William and Mary. The Redmen play S.M.U. in the Garden tonight.
The Kentucky game to be played in the Wildcat's new four-million-dollar fieldhouse is probably the non-conference game-of-the-year for Kansas. Not only is there the Allen-Rupp, Lovellette Spivey rivalries to make the game attractive, but Kentucky has a tremendous home winning streak which Kansas will be trying to snap. The string, which extends over eight seasons, has reached 85 games. The Wildcats should notch number 86 against Purdue and number 87 against Florida before Kansas moves into Lexington.
During the past seven years, Kentucky has lost only 21 games, while winning 196 for a winning per centage of 91—by far the best among major colleges. In these seven years, the Wildcats have bagged seven Southeastern conference titles, two N.C.A.A. championships, and one N.I.T. championship.
The Wildeats defeated West Texas State in their opener and barring a startling upset will be undefeated when they meet Kansas. The two K.U.'s have never met before in basketball.
Thirteen Players To Make Eastern Tour
Players making the Eastern trip Friday morning are Wally Beek, Buddy Bull, Dale Engel, Myron Enns, Charley Hoag, Bill Hougland, John Keller, Ken Kenney, Bill Lienhard, Clyde Lovellette, Jerry Waugh, Dean Wells, and Bill Schaake. Besides Coach "Phog" Allen, trainer Dean Nesmith and Wayne Louderback, student manager, will accompany the 13 players.
The squad will meet Dick Harp, assistant coach, who has been scouting future K.U. opponents and is already in the East. He will scout Kentucky in their fieldhouse dedication opener against Purdue Saturday and will join the team in New York City Sunday.
Reserves-Frosh Battle Overtime
Students who moved their supper-hour up far enough to see the Varsity Reserve-Freshman game Wednesday were awarded with a hard-fought overtime battle. The Reserves won 35 to 33 on a goal by Harold Lowe with a minute left in the overtime.
The game was the preliminary to the Kansas-Utah State game. It was a game of spurs. The Reserves jumped into leads of 8 to 4 and 15 to 8 and led at halftime, 19 to 14. The Freshmen caught fire in the third quarter to catch them. The Frosh built their lead up to 29 to 23 with five minutes left in the game.
In less than a minute the Reserves whittled the margin to 31 to 27. Lowe, the game's leading scorer with 10 points, then sank two free throws and hit a jump shot to tie the game at 31-all. Ken Buller hit a side shot to give the Reserves the lead, but B. H. Born sent the game into an extra period with a hook shot with 30 seconds left in regulation time. Lowe's lay-in shot was the only goal of the overtime period.
Following Lowe in scoring for the Reserves were Dean Kelley with eight points, Mark Rivard with six, and Buller with five. Born, the Frosh's 6 foot 9 inch center, led his team with nine points. Allen Kelley and Lavannes Squires each scored six points and Everett Dye five for the Frosh.
RESERVES (35)
FG FT TP
Buller, f 2 1 5
Kelley, f 3 0 6
Lowe, c 4 2 10
Rivard, g 3 0 6
Smith, g 1 0 2
Rodgers 1 0 2
Woodson 1 0 2
FROSH (33)
Totals ... 16 3 35
FG FT TP
Young, f 0 0 0
Godwin, f 0 0 0
Born, c 3 3 9
Johnson, g 1 0 2
Dye, g 2 1 5
Kelley 3 0 6
B. Anderson 0 0 6
Squires 3 0 6
Whitney 0 0 0
Burt 1 0 2
Cyc. 0 0 0
D. Anderson 0 1 1
Thomas 1 0 2
Ruchanan 0 0 0
Thompson 0 0 0
Rolftime score: Reserves 19,
Freshmen 14.
Officials: Russ Schon (Kansas) and Rip Cloke (Chanute junior college).
Totals 14 5 33
Snowman Impersonates Cop
Grand Respids, Mich—(U.P.)—Police caught a snowman directing traffic last night. Somebody had erected a snowman in the middle of an intersection. It looked so much like a traffic cop that drivers were obeying its arm signal to turn.
Dr. Franklin D. Murphy, thirty-three year old dean of the University of Kansas medical center, was named by the U.S. J. Junior Chamber of Commerce as one of the top ten young men of the nation for 1948.
Five Of Last Year's Top Scorers Return This Year
With five of K.U.'s leading six scorers for the 1950 season returning, this year's team shouldn't be lacking in scoring power. These five returning lettermen are Clyde Lovellette, Capt. Jerry Waugh, Bill Hougland, Bill Lienhard, and Bob Kenney. Buddy Bull, Dale Engel, Dean Wells, and Aubrey Linville aso lettered last year.
Engel, Dean Weils, and Aubrey Ennine Sonny Enns, who missed last year with injuries suffered in an auto accident, lettered in 1949.
Lettermen lost are Claude Houchin, last year's number two scorer, Gene Petersen, Harold England, Guy Mabry, and Lyn Smith, who decided to pass up his final year of eligibility.
Here is how individual Jayhawkers scored last year:
(ALL GAMES FOR THE 1949-50 SEASON INCLUDED)
Player G Fg Fga Pct Ft Fta Pct Pf Tp Avg
Clyde Lovellette 25 214 499 43 117 181 65 93 545 21.8
Claude Houchin 25 68 196 35 60 79 76 58 196 7.8
Jerry Waugh 25 60 181 33 29 49 59 50 149 6.0
Bill Hougland 23 45 108 41 29 46 63 73 119 5.0
Bill Lienhard 21 50 130 38 19 27 70 25 119 5.6
Bob Kenney 25 31 119 26 21 30 70 30 83 3.3
Harold England 24 26 69 38 19 29 65 46 71 3.0
Gene Petersen 17 18 56 31 6 12 50 11 42 2.5
Jack Carby 10 11 40 28 4 10 40 16 26 2.6
Dean Wells 11 8 23 32 7 15 48 19 23 2.1
Guy Mabry 11 6 19 32 1 5 20 3 13 1.2
Buddy Bull 12 3 11 27 6 6 100 11 12 1.0
Lyn Smith 14 2 11 18 7 12 58 14 11 0.8
Aubrey Linville 7 3 13 23 5 7 72 4 11 1.6
Maurice Martin 10 3 24 13 4 8 50 13 10 1.0
Dale Engel 9 1 10 10 6 6 100 9 8 0.9
Bill Schaake 3 2 3 67 0 0 0 1 4 1.3
Jay Drake 5 1 6 17 1 1 100 5 3 0.6
Jerry Bogue 3 0 0 0 1 1 100 0 1 0.3
Charley Bates 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 0.0
Harold Lowe 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0
Carl Reade 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0.0
Kansas Totals 25 552 1522 36.2 342 524 65.3 485 1446 57.9
Kansas Totals ... 25 552 1522 36.2 342 524 65.3 485 1446 57.9
Opp. Totals ... 25 461 1593 29.0 370 594 62.3 457 1292 51.7
(Key: Fg, field goals; Fga, field goal attempts; Ft, free throws made; Fta, free throw attempts; Pf, personal fouls; Tp, total points scored; and Avg., average points scored per game).
1949-50 SEASON RECORD
CONFERENCE GAMES
W L Pct Pts Opp. P-A O-A
Kansas 8 4 .667 763 618 58.6 51.5
ALL GAMES*
Kansas ... 14 11 .560 1446 1292 57.8 51.7
... K Kansas 57 Proleu 59
$ ^{*} $ Includes fifth district N.C.A.A. play-off-Kansas 57, Bradley 59.
Dean Smith Will Aid In Producing Film
Dr. George B. Smith, dean of the School of Education, has been chosen by the Coronet Instructional Film company of Chicago to help produce a film for elementary and intermediate school grades.
The film, "A Trip in An Airplane," will be used in social studies and language arts. It will be completed for classroom use this spring.
University Club To Hold Annual Party Dec. 13
The University club will hold its annual Christmas party Wednesday, Dec. 13 at the Union. A musical program will follow a dinner in the Kansas room and a play will be presented in the ball room.
Clyde Bysom's orchestra will play for a dance in the Kansas room from 9 p.m. to midnight.
Lake Titicaca, Bolivia, is the highest navigable water in the world.
THE NEW YORKER
BUDDY BULL, Jayhawker senior forward, looks to be headed for his best year with the cage team. He looked good in K.U.'s opener against Creighton Monday night and added another good performance against Utah State last night. He scored one goal and played a good floor game. Last year Buddy played in 12 games as a reserve.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Improved Jayhawkers Down Utah State 56 To 38
By BOB NELSON
Daily Kansan Assistant Sports Editor
After a slow 10 to 8 first quarter start, Kansas' basketball team shifted into high gear to live up to its high preseason ratings by easily defeating Utah State 56 to 38 for K.U.'s tenth straight home win in Hoech auditorium Wednesday night before a near capacity crowd.
The win was the Jayhawkers second of the year and Utah State's second defeat in six games.
This same ended a two-game home stand for Kansas who now invades the East to tangle with three of the nation's best. They play St. Joseph's (Philadelphia) St. John's university in New York's Madison Square Garden, and Kentucky at Lexington in the next 10 days.
Coach F. C. "Phog" Allen's club showed much more poise in the Utah State victory than it did in Monday night's opener against Creighton.
Early in the game Kansas had trouble hitting close-in shots and threw away the ball on many occasions on bad passes to keep the game close. Big Clyde Lovellette, the Jayhawkers' point making machine, had trouble hitting his shots from under the basket and his mates from outside as well.
After Utah State's only lead in the game, 13 to 12, three minutes into the second quarter, Kansas started a scoring spree that carried it to a 25 to 13 margin at halftime. During this seven minutes, the boys from the West couldn't score a single point. From here on, it was all Kansas.
DALE ENGEL HOUGLAND
DALE ENGL
Kansas
HOUGLAND
Kansas
Lovellette and Bert Cook. Utah State forward, stole the offensive show each center scored 22 points. Kansas' big center scored six goals in first half and added five more after the intermission although he sat out most of second half. Cook scored nine points in the first half and added 13 in the final 20 minutes.
utes.
Bill Hougland, who was second high K.U. scorer with 10 points, started off the Kansas scoring with
a tip-in at the one-minute mark.
After Cook added a free throw, Lovellette hit a layup and Jerry Waugh, Jayhawker captain, hit a one-hand push shot from the key-hole to give Kansas a 6 to 1 margin.
hote to give KU Anderson, Utah Aggie guard and captain, broke up a Dean Wells' pass to drive in for a lavay. He was fouled on the play and made both shots for a total of four points. This cut the K.U. margin to one point 6 to 5 with 7:30 gone.
Hougland and Cook traded field goals before Lovellette scored on an out-of-bounds play. Cook added a free throw as the quarter ended with Kansas leading, 10 to 8.
Cook added a quick three points while Lovellette hit a right hand hook to run the count to 12 to 11 Kansas, with seven minutes remaining. Cook then gave Utah State its
K-State Beats Purdue 60 to 44
the interim.
The Boilermakers started fast and led for the first 15 minutes of play. But the Wildcats moved up into a 16-all tie, then forged ahead to stay. The score at the half was Kansas State 29, Purdue 20.
Lafayette, Ind., Dec. 7 — (U.P.) The Kansas State Wildcats, displaying a well-oiled attack and a tight defense won a 60-to-44 victory from the Purdue Boilermakers Wednesday night.
K-State, co-champion of the Big Seven last year, had little trouble disposing of the Big Ten team in the inter-conference cage tilt.
the last 12 innings
Veteran guard Ernie Barrett of
Kansas State won scoring honors
with 12 points.
State 24,
he was held scoreless during the last four minutes of the first half and made only one basket in the last 12 minutes of the game.
The victory gave the Kansans a two-won, one-lost record for their current road trip. They lost to Long Island university 60 to 59 Saturday night, then beat Ohio State 68 to 51 Monday night.
KANSAS
16
BIG CLYDE LOVELLETTE, Kansas' All-American center, is off to a fast start in the national scoring standings. He scored 12 goals out of 26 shots in the Creighton game and scored 11 out of 26 shots against Utah State Wednesday night.
He now has 47 points for a 23.5 average and a field goal percentage of 44 per cent from the field.
only lead, 12 to 12, with a beautiful layup, one of several he scored during the game.
A combination of Schaake, Kenney, Engel, Hougland, and Waugh scored eight points in the first two minutes and 20 seconds of the final quarter, while Utah State was shutout.
out.
In the final seven minutes, the game was mainly a match between Utah State's Cook and the Kansas
reserves in the scoring department. Cook scored five field goals and a free throw during this period.
during the game.
In the next two minutes and 40 seconds, two goals by Hougland, and one by Lovellette and Bob Kenney gave K.U. a 20 to 13 lead. A free throw by Hougland and a pair of goals by Lovellette gave Coach Allen's club a 25 to 13 lead at half-time. Big Clyde hit a 30-footer just before the gun went off.
Kansas was outscored 14 to 11 over this stretch with Coach Allen cleaning the bench of reserves.
Lovelette went on a one-man scoring spree at the start of the second half scoring four goals in four minutes to stretch the Kansas margin to 33 to 14.
Wednesday's College Basketball Results
Kansas 56, Utah State 38
Kansas State 60, Purdue 44
Oklahoma 49, Texas 35
Fordham 85, Wagner 64
Princeton 56, Lafayette 49
Yale 70, Rutgers 40
Villanova 90, Tampa 63
Niagara 66, Toronto Unive. 40
West Virginia 78, Virginia Tech 67
Pace 65, Mitchell Field 48
Columbia 79, Amherst 38
Cornell 82, Rider 53
Penn. State 70, Ithaca 31
Navy 60, Virginia 37
K-State To Play In New Fieldhouse Saturday
KSC HOME SCHEDULE
Jan. 27—Colorado
—Long Island
Feb. 10—Missouri
Feb. 24—Kansas
Feb. 26—Nebraska
r. 5—Oklahoma
Eight returning lettermen at Kansas State should make the Wildcats one of the midwest's top basketball clubs this winter. The K-States will open their home schedule December 9 against Utah State's in the new 12,000-capacity fieldhouse. The returning monogram
wearers are. left to right, Jim Iverson, Mitchell, S. D.; Ed Head, Los Angeles, Calif.; Dick Peck, Anderson, Ind.; Ernie Barrett, Wellington; Lew Hitch, Griggsville, Ind.; Jack Stone, Los Angeles, Califi; John Gibson, Pittsburg; and Don Upson, Arkansas City, Head, Barrett and Stone are returning regulars.
One of the Jayhawker standouts was Charlie Hoag, star footballer, who flashed form that indicated he will be one of K.U.'s top cagers before long.
KENNEY
JERRY WAUGH
JOHN BENNETT
KENNEY Kansas
He has been out for practice less than two weeks and hasn't rounded into top cage form as yet.
UTAH STATE (38)
| | fg | ft a | pf |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Cook, f | 8 | 6-8 | 92 |
| Gardner, f | 0 | 0-0 | 1 |
| Peterson, f | 1 | 0-0 | 2 |
| Allen, f | 0 | 0-0 | 0 |
| Miller, c | 2 | 1-3 | 5 |
| Adams, g-e | 0 | 0-0 | 1 |
| Gobbie, g | 1 | 0-0 | 0 |
| Anderson, g | 1 | 3-4 | 3 |
| Sewell, g | 0 | 0-1 | 3 |
| Hayes, g | 0 | 0-2 | 1 |
| Springman, g | 0 | 0-0 | 3 |
| Jones, g | 1 | 0-0 | 2 |
KANSAS (56)
Totals ... 14 ... 10-18 ... 22 ... 38
| | fg | ft a | pf | tp |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Lienkard, f | 0 | 0-1 | 2 | 0 |
| Hong, f-g | 1 | 1-1 | 0 | 3 |
| Kenney, f | 3 | 1-1 | 1 | 7 |
| Enns, f | 0 | 0-2 | 2 | 0 |
| Buller, f | 0 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 |
| Lowe, f | 1 | 0-0 | 0 | 2 |
| Beck, f | 0 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 |
| Woodson, f | 0 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 |
| Schaake, f | 1 | 1-2 | 3 | 3 |
| Bull, f | 1 | 0-0 | 0 | 2 |
| Rivard, f | 0 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 |
| Lovellette, c | 11 | 0-1 | 4 | 22 |
| Keller, c | 0 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 |
| Engel, c | 2 | 0-0 | 4 | 4 |
| Waugh, g | 1 | 1-3 | 0 | 3 |
| Kelley, g | 0 | 0-1 | 0 | 2 |
| Wells, g | 0 | 0-1 | 2 | 0 |
| Smith, g | 0 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 |
| Houghland, g | 4 | 2-2 | 2 | 10 |
Totals 25 6-13 16 56
Haftime score: Kansas 25, Utah State 13.
State of Missouri
Officials: George Bourrette (Missouri Wesleyan), and Mike Oberhelman (Kansas State).
Miami Tourney Filled With Upsets
Miami, Fla., Dec. 7- (U.P.) -Fav-
orites quaked in their spiked shoes
today as the upset-ridden Miami
four-ball golf tournament headed
into the second round.
There were no fewer than six upsets in the first round yesterday with the highly-regarded team of Jimmy Demaret of Ojai, Calif., and Jack Burke, Jr., of Houston the chief victims.
Demaret and Burke were sent to the sidelines by John Barmum of Grand Rapids, Mich., and Jack Shields of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, 5 and 4.
and 4. The wave of reversals did not affect upper-bracket favorites Sammy Sneed of White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., and Jim Ferrier of San Francisco, who whipped Willie Klein of Miami Beach and Eldon Briggs of Saginaw, Mich. 4 and 3.
Topeka Surgeon To Lecture Here
Dr. Leon Bernstein will speak to the members of Phi Beta Pi medical fraternity and their guests at 7 p.m. today at the chapter house. His topic will be the neural field, a concept of the integration of psychiatry, neurology, and neuro-surgery.
Dr. Bernstein is chief of the neurological service, head neuro-surgeon of Winter Veterans hospital at Topeka, and an alumnus of the fraternity.
.
PAGE EIGHT
14
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE KANSAS
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1950
Heart-Lung Now Awaiting Patients
Philadelphia—(U.P.)—A mechanical heart-lung is standing by in a doctor's office just outside a hospital operating room here, ready for its first hook-up to a human patient.
This first trial will be on a person whose heart has stopped and might not otherwise be revived. Doctors don't dare experiment on a live human patient, because medical tradition forbids endangering human life with experimentation.
The big test may come today, tomorrow, or next week. When the day does arrive it will be an important date in world medical history—because it will be the first time that such an engineering device has taken over the duties of the human heart and lungs.
The mechanical heart-lung machine, a compact, semi-portable device, already has been tried on dogs. It has been hooked up to live animals and has taken over the task of cleansing the blood of carbon
Engineers Plan Banquet
Plans for the engineering banquet to be held in the Kansas room of the Union 6:30 p.m. today have been completed, Dean Barrett, chairman of the banquet committee, announced.
The dinner will be followed by group singing led by F. L. Brown, professor of applied mechanics, and musical selections by the vocal quartet from the Delta Delta Delta sorority. Members of the quartet are: Marilyn Barr, fine arts junior; Marilyn Lind, education junior; Clara James, fine arts senior; and Lynette Oberg, fine arts senior.
Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen will give a twenty minute talk entitled "They build," and Dean T. DeWitt Carr will present the engineering council honor key to a member of the faculty.
5 Students To Give Recital Thursday
Five fine arts students will give a recital at 3 p.m. today in Strong auditorium.
Martha Heck, pianist, will play "Three Bagatelles, Op. 33" by Beethoven, Carol Martin, flutist, will play "Concerto in C major" by Goetry, Marilyn Lilyn, pianist, will play eaux d'eau" by Ravel. Rich-Manon tenor" by Gaiwen. conzett's "Una Tenor la Laguage" "L'Fisir d'amore" and Betty Thies, pianist, will play "Excursions No. 1 and 4" by Barber.
Delores Wunsch, junior, and Ellen Becker, graduate student, will be accompaniists.
dioxide, giving it a new supply of oxygen and then pumping the refreshed blood back to the animal's arterial system. It was operated for as long as an hour and 10 minutes on a dog, and the animal made a complete recovery.
Development of the machine and news that it was ready for human trial were disclosed officially by Hahnemann hospital doctors at a meeting of the American College of Chest Physicians in Cleveland, Ohio.
The report was made by Dr. Charles P. Bailey, chief thoracic surgeon at Hahnemann hospital, and "Captain" of a team of surgeons who specialize in delicate heart operations. His associates are Drs. Thomas J. E. O'Neill, Robert G, Gloyer, William L. Jamison, and Hector P, Redondo Ramirez, none of whom are vet 40 years of age.
The surgeons are specialists in repairing faulty valves within the heart and actually have been "working around corners," inasmuch as a surgeon cannot cut open a heart to make renails.
Engineering Senior Chosen On Council
With the new heart device, Dr. Bailey and his associates believe the
Robert Houvener, engineering senior, was elected representative to the engineering council at a meeting of the American Institute of Architects Nov. 30. Houvener will represent the department of architecture on the council.
Charles Striebey, instructor of architecture, gave an informal talk on the school of architecture in Fontainebleau, France, where he studied architecture during the summer. Slides illustrating the set up of the school were shown.
SAM To Hear Talk On Sales Problems
"Problems in Sales Management" will be the topic of C. L. Baker of the U. S. Rubber company who will speak Wednesday, Dec. 13 to the Society for the Advancement of Management.
Mr. Baker is the sales manager for the Kansas City district of the clothing and footwear divisions of the company.
time is "not too far distant" when a heart and lungs can be put out of function while heart and lung repairs are made.
At the time when a heart patient has cardiac stoppage or "dies" while undergoing the delicate operation the doctors plan to wheel the heart-lung device into the operating room, and quickly apply it to the human being. Such will not be done, they point out, until all accepted methods of resuscitation have been tried and failed. So far, the "right" patient for the machine has not come along.
Tau Omega Initiates 12
Twelve members were initiated Nov. 29 into Tau Omega, national honorary aeronautical engineering fraternity, in the Pine room of the union.
T. DeWitt Carr, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, spoke on "The Qualifications of a Successful Engineer," at a banquet in the English room of the Union.
The new members are: Diane Carpenter, graduate student; Robert Slosson, Richard Sutton, Robert Vetter, seniors; Richard Etherington, Robert Holman, Robert E. Miller, William Stinson, Walter Teegarden and Marvin White, juniors.
Harry W. Johnson, assistant professor of aeronautical engineering, was initiated as an associate member, and Norman W. Hoecker, Civil Aeronautics Authority aircraft inspector, as an honorary initiate.
Hawaiian Club To Show 'Islands' Film
A film about the Hawaiian islands made by the United Airlines will be shown to students by the Hawaiian club in the West ball room in the Union building at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 12.
It will be part of the program of the club which aims to promote interest in Hawaii, to promote Hawaiian as the 49th state, and to make the people of Kansas conscious of Hawaii.
Therefore, the club adopted the name Hui O Hawaiiiana, which means club of Hawaiiana, because the membership consists of both Hawaiians and persons interested in the islands.
The club's members met Saturday night for a Hekka dinner in the home of one of the students. Hekka is a Japanese meal.
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Floundering Midwest Storm Takes 34 Lives In 3 Days
A big winter storm floundered amicably around the midwest, driving rains brought new flood threats to the Pacific coast and a cold wave gripped most of Dixie today. The wintry blasts took a rising toll of lives. A United Press survey showed at least 34 deaths attributed to the weather since the onslaught of the storms Monday.
O'Lakes, Wisc., and 28 inches at Duluth, Minn. Today, while still piling snow on the Lake Superior region, it was shoving back westward into the Dakotas.
An accompanying cold wave drove almost due south across the plains to the Rio Grande river and the Gulf of Mexico, then pushed slowly back northward across the corn belt toward the Great Lakes.
By UNITED PRESS
Only the Pacific southwest and the northeastern quarter of the nation escaped. Los Angeles residents went to the beaches in 81-degree temperatures—the hottest in the nation yesterday.
Wide variations in temperature were recorded as the storm thrashed about. While residents of Quincy, Ill. shivered in zero weather early today, Chicago reported a 55-degree reading. The coldest spots were Dickinson, N.D., and Lemmon, S.D., with nine below zero.
People along the North Atlantic seaboard, remembering the big storm of two weeks ago, apprehensively waited for the midwestern storm to make up its mind where it was going.
The storm, which originally swept southeasterly across the great plains, piled snow to depths of 36 inches at Calumet, Mich., 30 inches at Land
Forecasters at Chicago said the storm didn't appear to be going anyplace. "It's just circling around, dumping snow in some areas and pouring rain on others," a forecaster said. "It's the dardest thing!"
Read the Daily Kansan Daily
The Department of Speech & Drama
presents
YOU
YOU CAN'T TAKE IT WITH YOU
YOU
FRASER THEATRE
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DEC.13,14,15,16
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THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE NINE
Atomic Age Has Influenced Letters To Santa Claus
Washington—(U.P.)—The atomic age has hit the kids who depend on Santa for the surprises that come down the chimney Christmas Eve.
A snooper in Mr. Claus' catch-all—the dead letter office of the U.S. postal department found these excerpts from letters, most addressed simply, "Santa, North Pole." Like this one:
"Dear Santa! Please send me two atom bombs, a couple of pistols and a good sharp knife." That one was signed in bold printed letters, "One Horse Harry, aged nine."
One kid, who said she was a "plain little girl named Alice," asked for a cannon, a cowgirl suit and a toy A-bomb set, "If you can make it so it will work, please."
The influence of the movies and the horsey films seen on television is apparent.
Scores of children asked for cowboy outfits, toy sidearms and the like. One boy, who admitted frankly that he hadn't been as good as he might have been asked forgiveness plus "two guns, some soldiers, a piaid shirt, saddle bags and a picture of a horse."
A little girl named Edith wrote:
Dear Santa: We don't have any money because my daddy lost his job. So you can forget about me,
but please, Santa, don't forget my two little sisters, Patty and Betty.
A couple of rag dolls would make them awful happy."
A boy scribbled that he would settle for a Chinese checker board. "There are a lot of other things I need bad," he said, "but I don't deserve them because I have been hitting the kid next door, but I don't
do it very often around Christmas time because it ain't nice."
Most of the letters which wind up at the dead letter office here come from the Washington area, but District Postmaster Roy North said the samples contained here are typical of those arriving at post offices all over the country.
Unless some charitable organizations come to the offices and sift the letters for worthy cases, they are destroyed. A smart kid would make a carbon of his letter and see that it somehow landed in a conspicuous spot around his home.
In this area, the influence of congress is prominent. One little boy asked the jolly old fellow to send him a "toy senator and a picture of Harry Truman."
The one which caught my fancy, though, was written by a 10-year-old girl who didn't sign her name. She said:
"Dear Santa: My daddy is a congressman, or rather he used to be.
"Something happened and he got beat in the last election. My mommy and me like Washington very much on account of the cherry blossoms.
"So I don't want much. Just send me another daddy—one who works in Washington. Thank you, Santa."
parment:
This year the German choir will not only go caroling but will be included in the special Christmas program of KFKU Clayton Krehbiel, instructor in education, who directed the choir in 1949 will also do it this year, and after caroling on Saturday, December 16, the choir will go to the German club Christmas party. The songs of the choir are all old German Christmas songs
General Semantics Club Will Meet Today
The students who gathered in 306 Fraser hall started their first German choir practice by listening to the Christmas singing of last year's choir, recorded by the German department.
The next practice will be held at 5 p.m. today, in 306 Fraser hall. Students may still join the choir.
German Club Choir To Go Caroling
The General Semantics club will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in the East room of the Union building.
Edward Robinson, associate professor of philosophy, will discuss the differences between an Aristotelian and a non-Aristotelian system. A discussion period will be held after the talk.
TOWN CITY GARDEN
Gifts
For Him:
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Tobacco
Cigars
For Her:
Candies
Cosmetic Sets
Lighters
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Persons who did not get a chance to play in the first round may compete in the second and third rounds and be given a full score for the tournament. The final scores are figured on a percentage of two or three rounds, as the player prefers.
The second round of the University Bridge tournament will begin at 7:15 p.m. today in the ballroom of the Union.
Bridge Tourney Set For Tonight
More than 70 persons competed in the first round, which was played last Thursday. Scores of the first round are posted outside the Student Union Activities' office in the lounge of the Union.
James Burgoyne, director of S.U.A., said that over 90 colleges from 30 states are now participating in the Intercollegiate Bridge tournament. The four winning teams of the University tournament will represent K. U. in the intercollegiate contest.
Oklahoma Wildlife Expert Inspects Bird Specimens
Fred N. Baumgartner, associate professor of wildlife conservation at Oklahoma A. and M. college, Stillwater, inspected Oklahoma bird specimens in the Museum of Natural History recently.
Awards To Be Given For Cancer Research
Dr. Baumgartner is writing a book on the birds of Oklahoma. He was graduated from the University of Kansas in 1933 with a master's degree in zoology.
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These awards are offered annually for outstanding research in fields related to the growth, cause, diagnosis, or treatment of cancer.
Dr. Paul G. Roofe, chairman of the anatomy department, said that about six students from the departments of anatomy, biochemistry, and physiology will apply for the awards.
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Printing Rarities On Display
A facsimile page of an old German psalter, printed by the 300-year oak塞尔berg press in Mainz, Germany, is now on display on third floor of Fraser hall. The page, with its clear and decorative print, aws printed for press exhibition in Chicago in 1933.
cago in 1833. His essay has arranged by the department of Germanic languages and literature and includes rarities like an early advertisement for books from 1483, and a leaf from a Luther Bible, printed in 1541.
Another feature is an original page from the hand-colored Nuremberg Chronicle of 1433, which was the first book to mention the discovery of America.
ery of Ameri-
The first Bible printed in the U.S.A. was in Indian language. A page of it, dating from 1685, Cambridge, Mass., can also be together with a leaf of the first Bible
printed in a foreign language in this country. It was a German Bible from Germantown, Pa., from 1743.
Move Electrical Engineering Office
The office of the department of electrical engineering has been moved to 212 Electrical Engineering laboratory, Donald G. Wilson, chairman of the department, announced today.
The office telephone number will remain unchanged.
today. The office was moved to the laboratory from 108 Marvin hall in order to keep the department centralized and to enable Professor Wilson to be more readily available when needed by the department staff.
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PAGE TEN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
4.2
Thought For The Day-
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7,1950
"Let us be thankful for the fools. But for them the rest of us could not succeed." - Mark Twain.
A Letter From Korea
Wonsan Airfield, Korea Nov. 5.1950
I have before me your lengthy and interesting letter of Sept. 25 much appreciated. It sounds as though the campus and all the young lads are under the influence of the same psychological conditions which prevailed in 1941. Hope you aren't being swept along with the mob.
Have been flying every day for the last week or so, and for me it has been rougher than anything previous in this war or the last. This is the first time we had to operate in cold weather, and we don't like it.
When Bob Hope was here,
I got a picture of him very close, about 3 feet. Then I asked Marilyn Maxwell to turn around for a close shot—the result was two good pictures.
However, I go so excited I forgot to turn up the exposure!
So, they are both ruined
15
The entry of the Chinese Reds into this war forebodes a long and costly campaign. Never can tell, I may still be here when you arrive.
We have been issued some splendid cold weather gear, including a parka, (fur-lined), which would be great for football games.
Sorry I don't have more to write about, except the war, and I see enough of that without writing about it too.
A First Lieutenant in VMF 312.
A First Lieutenant in VMF 312.
Editor's note: Below is a North Korean propaganda leaflet.
This Is How The War Prisoners Of The U.S. Forces And Of The So-Called National Army Are Spending Their Days In Leisure
The so-called Korean National Army that have followed suit with the fugitive bands of Rhee Syngman, the arch traitor and enemy of the Korean people, and the U.S. Army, Navy, and Air forces that have been hoodwinked to Korea as mercenaries of the American imperialists under cover of the so-called "U.N. Forces" are being rapidly defeated and captured by the heroic and tumultuous People's Army of Korea.
The American imperialists who are manouvring under the cloak of the U.N. to enslave the Korean people by colonising us through armed aggression, and their dutiful cat's paw in the name of Rhee Syngman and his clique, are the veritable enemies of the Korean people.
The American mercenaries who have unwittingly be dragged out to defend the interests of such enemies of the people, and Rhee Syngman's puppet army who are pointing their guns and bayonets upon their own parents, brothers and sisters, are also the enemy of the Korean people, fit only for their eternal curse and just punishment.
So long as they oppose us in their folly, the Korean People's Army will pursue them mercilessly until the bitter end of their total annihilation.
But if they show sincere repentance of their unlawful and unjustifiable acts and revolt on the side of the People's Army or surrender to them, they will be received with the utmost warmth, humaneness, and brotherly feelings.
Only by standing on the side of the people, will they be able to help promote the unified independence of our fatherland, to achieve the regeneration of their individual lives, and to serve the cause of world peace in close co-operation.
That is why the thousands of the so-called Korean National Army officers and men, and the several hundreds of the U.S. forces, who have surrendered in rapid succession to the People's Army, are being warmly protected and given good accommodations and are being reorientated in mental culture by means of lectures and recreational facilities.
All those who seek to follow the path of righteousness and of regeneration: REVOLT on the side of the PEOPLE or SURRENDER!
This is evidence of our national policy based on the principles of national independence and goodwill towards peace that we as a new democratic people mean to pursue.
Illustration I: War Prisoners of the American and Rhee Syngman's Puppet Armies, entering the City Theatre to enjoy the performance of the People's Army Band.
Illustration II: War prisoners of the American and Rhee Syngman's Puppet Armies admiring the remarkable progress and the democratic constructiveness which art and culture have achieved in the new democratic nation.
The Public's Pulse
Is Peace Possible?
The recent editorial, entitled "Our 'Lost Generation'", contained a rather accurate reflection of what we, the American people, are thinking. Personally, though, I believe that much of our thinking is a lot of bunk. For instance, we incorrectly believe that wars are a part of human nature. Most of the people whom I know sincerely do not want war; if war is a part of human nature then most of my friends are not human.
And to say that we were born in the wrong century is merely an expression of self-pity, a feeling which is most unworthy of any individual. Maybe things are bad. Yet our civilization has faced many crises, and probably others in the past have bemoaned living in the time of trouble. If the world situation is very grave—as it surely is—we should feel feelings of guilt instead of self-pity. (But, of course, to feel guilty has a deflationary effect upon the ego, and we usually do not desire such deflation.) We should feel guilty because we allowed the crisis to develop. We have relied chiefly upon military force and hatred when we know that such a procedure has never achieved long-run success. We have shipped bullets and bombs to countries that need butter, and bread. We have gone forth to the world and said, "I, America, am the righteous one, God's promised land." We have ignored the implied affirmative answer to Cain's question, "Am I my brother's keeper?" We have been selfish. We have deceived ourselves by our false pride. Our current set-back is the just reward for our failure to develop the economic, social, and moral conditions necessary for world understanding.
Instead of sobbing upon each other's shoulders and wailing because all is lost, we need to acknowledge our shortcomings of the past and to work unceasingly for good will throughout the earth. We need
see the NEW
BROWNIE HAWKEYE FLASH OUTFIT here
Contains everything you need for indoor-outdoor snapshots, including the new Brownie Hawkeye Camera — Flash Model. $12.75, inc. Fed. Tax.
to approach other nations with the idea that we have shared in the creation of the misunderstanding that exists among nations. We as individuals should exercise our right to invest a three cent stamp in a letter to our leaders urging peaceful, non-military approaches to world tensions. We should be willing to reduce our standard of living if such a measure is necessary to finance a vast program of technical assistance which would help the less fortunate peoples of the globe.
MOSCOT TWOLT
MOSCOUT WOLF
1107 Mass. Ph. 50
Although the war clouds are darkening and the once-cold, now-warm war might become a hot war soon, it is urgent for us to remember that the trends leading to war are man-made. And man-made they can be man-changed—if we are willing to sacrifice for peace. Let us not despair. The future is in our hands. Even yet we can have world peace.
Howard W. Hallman Graduate Student
---
Bewildered
After watching the strenuous efforts being put forth to change Mother Nature's contour around the Campanile recently, this bewildered individual wonders when they are going to start razing Frank Strong and Snow halls so that the Campanile may stand on the highest point on the hill.
Roland L. Krause
No
finer
billfold . . .
---
no
finer
gift
+
As seen in LIFE
Prince Gardner Registrar
Be a smart Santa! Give this superb billfold. Card case slips out for evening wear,
[ ] [ ]
In your choice of colors. From $5
Key Guards from $1.75
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
Read the Daily Kansan Daily
A
A WONDERLAND OF
GIFT SLIPPERS
...in gleaming rayon satin ... pastels and
shades, black and white...with luxurious
trimming of fur, gold or contrasting color!
6
$2 to $3.95
HAYNES and KEENE
819 Mass.
---
Phone 524
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MORTGAGE
PAGE ELEVEN
Seriously Burned Boy Saved By Milk Of Human Kindness
Pittsburgh—(U.P).—Strangers from all over the country may have saved the life of Mike Calfi, 14, a kid who lost the will to live.
His former playmates and neighbors gradually forgot about Mike after his body was badly burned by a searing explosion of cleaning fluid last July. Their once frequent visits to the hospitals and cards finally ceased.
Heartbroken because "nobody writes to me any more," Mike said "I want to die."
Doctors and nurses at West Penn hospital had no answers for the youngster whose once healthy 98- pound frame had wasted away to about half that weight under his bulky bandages.
Then word of his plight got out. Letters, telegrams, postcards and telephone calls poured in from all over this country and Canada.
over this comma
Screen star Celeste Holm called
from New York. Ex-boxer Billy
Conn also chatted with him over
the telephone. A Baltimore, Md,
boy promised "to get my dad" to
buy Mike some books. A letter from 107 boys and girls in an Atlanta school invited him to "stop in and see us" when he gets well.
Doctors said the response was just what Mike needed. "The letters restored his faith and courage," they said. "He's got a new lease on life."
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Mike said life is "swell" and he can hardly wait for Christmas.
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the message to be paid promptly will be called in late afternoon or 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (excited Saturday) or brought to the office. Dallas Deliveries Journals, not later than 3:45 p.m. i.e. day before publication date.
A year's output of tin plate from American mills would make a giant can 14 $ _{2}^{+} $ miles high and large enough to enclose the city of Pittsburgh.
Classified Advertising Rates
One three Five
day days five
...50c 75c 1.00
...1c 2c 3.00
25 words or less Additional words
MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED: Full time secretary for Research Foundation to start latter part of December. Ability to tute hand and to type necessary. Call K.U.
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT
DR. C. P. Burcher
Chironico and Physio-Therapeut
Phone 1531 1023% Mass. t
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk pet shop. We have every kind of pet need. Their need is business. Our pet shop has everything for fun, fir, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tt
SEE THE Daintiest gift line in town-
Expressive, Exquisite
What? Have a party or occasion
What? Grant's Pet & Gift Shop, 121
Conn. Open till 7 p.m. week days.
SIZE 39. Tuxedo. Very good condition.
Zphone. 2368R. 11
1937 FORD 4-door, '41 motor, new battery and paint job. South Wind Radio. Completely rewired. Excellent phone. Receive and assume small loan Phone 2242J. 13
TWO BLACK tuxedos, size 40. Clean and in good condition. Priced reasonable. Comfort Shop, 741 New York st. 12
ATTENTION Mothers-Nessling's Knit
Safety Crib Cover for sale. Like new.
Cost $6.50, now half price. Nell Hart
crib cover. $1.50. Phone 2817R.
AIR-KIND Wii recorder, good condition. Call Gladys Lakes, 960, after 6 p.m. 7
AUTOMATIC toaster, waffle irons, and mixers, ideal gifts for your parents. B.
Goodrich Co., 929 Mass. 14
MUSICAL: International Library of Music—5 vol. song classics; modern, sacred, opera, oratorio, popular ballads, national and patriotic. Also separate editions Vol. 2 Beethoven Sonatas, etc.
Phone 31633.
MOTOROLA Portable Radios and Moravia Television—both perfect Christmas gifts. See at B. F. Goodrich, 929 Mass. St., 14
BUSINESS SERVICE
TYPING: Theses, notebooks, term papers, prompt, accurate service. Phone Hazel Stanley, 1859J or bring to 917 Rhode Island. 1-17
HERE'S SOME "Christmas news" from
Newspell magazine $4.75 each for gift
subscriptions. On order from 1-4. Only
$4.00 each when one person orders 5
or more. From the Student Union Book
Store. 11
TYPING: Thesis term papers, reports,
etc. Prompt service. Mrs. Wilde, 1126
Term. Entrance, 2nd floor, Apt. 4.
Phone 3028M. tr
WANT RIDE to Philadelphia and back during Christmas holidays. Will share all expense and assist driving. Arnold Kottwitz. Phone 3272M. 1220 La.
ENGINEERS! World's only drawing ink in fountain pen. The Pelican is here for the first time. Draws 1/40 of a mile long with one filling. At the Student Union Book Store
TYPING: themes, notebooks, letters,
theses, etc. Accute. prompt Mrs. Hall.
1344W, 506 W. 6th
ti
WE HAVE all equipment for making linoleum block prints. The finest linoleum block prints can be found in and using links. See them book Store at your Student Union Book Store. 11
FOR CHRISTMAS this year give K.U. record albums. A gift all former K.U. students will receive. 8 rpm records only. Records only. $4.25 at your Student Book Online Store. 10
FOR RENT
LARGE ROOM with private bath. Continuous hot water. Near campus. Suitable for two men or married couple. 180 Alabama. Phone 3480R.
TRANSPORTATION
WANT TWO RIDERS to Southwestern Colorado or vicinity for Christmas. Leave Dec. 22. Please leave name and phone no. at Kansen office. 8
*PERSONS DESIRING to automobile ride or from New York City, or vicinity, or Christmas vacation please contact 154 evenings. 1228 Ohio. Telephone 154 evenings.
WANTED: TED to Wichita Falls, Amarillo, Lubbock, or Odessa, Texas. Leaving evening Dec. 20. Share driving and expenses. Call 2643R after 6.
BILFOLD: between Fraser hall and Sigma Chi house, Identification inside.
Return to Barbara Trapp, phone 3697.
Reward will be given. 13
LOST
Read the Daily Kansan Daily
Jayhawker
Notices for Official Bulletin should be turned in at 222A Strong before 9:30 a.m. the date of publication.
Make notices as brief as possible.
Official Bulletin
NOW thru FRIDAY
THURSDAY
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD.
NOW thru FRIDAY
Charlton Heston
Lizabeth Scott
"DARK CITY"
co-feature
Official U.S. combat films
"CASSINO TO KOREA"
I.S.A. Council, 7:15 p.m. Monday,
East room, Union___
ENDS TONITE
Raimu
"STRANGERS IN
THE HOUSE"
(French)
—co-feature—
"SAINTS AND SINNERS"
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
Deutscher Verein: Donnerstag um 5:00 Uhr in 502 Fraser. Programm ist besondere Flotmusik und Singen von Weihnachtsliedern. Alle sind eingeladen.
KU. Disciple fellowship Sunday school breakfast, 8 a.m., Sunday, First Christian church. Tickets 25 cents. Obtain from cabinet members.
Special Ph.D. reading examination in German, 9 to 11 a.m. Saturday, 306 Fraser.
Snow Zoology club, 7.30 tonight,
21 Snow. Dr. Rollin Bell, speaker.
168 SHOW. K.U. Young Democrats., 7:30 tonight, 106 Green, Robert Green, speaker.
La Confrerie, 7 tonight, Little Theater, Green, University Players in Maeterlinck's "The Intruder..."
Johnny Mack Brown
"LAW OF THE PANHANDLE"
and
Lon McCallister
"BOY FROM INDIANA"
Ch. 8 "Atom Man vs. Superman"
Delta Sigma Pi professional function, 7:30 tonight, Seminar room. Strong Annex F.
All School Bridge tournament. 7:15 tonight Union Ballroom, Second series of 3 tournament matches to determine representatives to Inter-collegiate tournament.
Christian Science organization, 7:30 tonight, Danforth chapel.
Art Education club Christmas party, 7:30 tonight, 1325 West Campus.
German Christmas choir: rehearsal 5 today, 502 Fraser with German Club. Everyone interested is urged to join.
Red Peppers, 7:15 tonight, 101 Snow.
NOW!
ENDS
FRIDAY
"BEST FRENCH FILM OF THE YEAR!"
—Walter Winchell
"DEVIL in the FLESH"
5 Performances Daily
1:05-3:07-5:09-7:13-9:17
ALL SEATS 60c
NO RESERVED SEATS
Starts Saturday
DIANA CHARLES
LYNN • COBURN
CHARLOTTE
GREENWOOD
EXTRA
A Gala GAL
AFFAIR!
PEGGY
Queen of the Rose Bowl Parade
TECHNICOLOR
DIANA CHARLES
LYNN • COBURN
CHARLOTTE
GREENWOOD
Football Highlights of 1950 11 BIG GAMES
Inter-Varsity Christian fellowship, 7:30 to 8:30 tonight, 206 Strong. Everyone welcome.
Jim PATERE
PHONE 321
---
I. V.C.F. Christmas banquet, 6:30 p.m. Friday, Hawk's Nest, Union. Call Francis Douglas for reservations. Dr. Decker, National Association of Evangelicals, speaker.
I. V.C.F. Missionary meeting, noon to 12:50 p.m. Friday, Danforth chapel. Open to all students.
Trojan club, 7:15 p.m. Monday,
Dec. 11, 110 Strong. Dr. L. C. Wood-ruff,
"The I.S.A. Ward System." All
Independent men invited.
Engineerettes bridge 7:39 p.m.
Monday, Dec. 11, 26-B Sunnyside
Inter-Fraternity council. 9 p.m.
Monday, Hawk's Nest, Union.
Phi Chi Theta initiation, 7:30 to
night, Castle Tea room.
Physical Therapy club field trip, meet noon, Saturday, across from Watson library. Bring $1.78 for ticket.
Campus Affairs committee, 7.31 tonight, 222 Strong. Discussion on "Constructive Evaluation of Teaching."
Kappa Bella covered dish supper, 5:30 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 12. Student room. Myers hall. Guest night, send reservations to Mrs. Harold Barr by Tuesday morning. Dr. Harold Barr, "No Change."
University Housemothers association,
2 p.m. Monday, Dec. 11, Kappa Alpha Theta house. Mrs. Eugene Alford, hostess. Members bring two new children's garments wrapped for Christmas gifts. ___
General Semantics club, 7:30 tonight. East room, Union, Prof.E Robinson, discussion of the differences between an Aristotelian and non-Aristotelian system. Group dis
ENTERTAINMENT!
A RED-HEADED WOMAN ... A HANDSOME JUNGLE ADVENTURER... A NEW THRILL IN ENTERTAINMENT!
"KING SOLOMON'S MINES"
color by TECHNICOLOR
DEBORAH STEWART
KERR • GRANGER
with RICHARD CARLSON
color by TECHNICOLOR
Starts Sunday
Peek Preview - Sat. 11:15
Granada PHONE 946
cussion period following. All invited.
Lutheran Student association, 6 p.m. Sunday, at parsonage, next door to Trinity Lutheran church. Cost supper. Election of officers for '51.
Mathematics colloquium, 5 p.m.
Monday, Dec. 11, 203 Strong, Prof. S.
Chowla, "The Sign of the Gaussian
Sum."
ISA Dance Set Friday
cells, Kriminalist
Music for the traditional Christmas dance will be furnished by the Don Acuros orchestra.
The L.S.A. council did not meet Monday because of the basketball game. The next council meeting will be held Monday, December 11.
The annual all-school Christmas semi-formal sponsored by I.S.A. will be held from 9 p.m. to midnight Friday in the Union ballroom, C. Richard Krimminger, president, announced today.
No admission will be charged I.S.A. members. Non-members will be admitted for $1.25. To cover all possibilities, split couples made up of an I.S.A. member and a non-member will be admitted for 50 cents. Krimminger said.
The earth in comparison with the other members of the solar system may be called the seawater planet, because more than 70 per cent, about 140,000,000 square miles, of its surface is covered with seawater. |
NOW!
ENDS
SATURDAY
NOW! SATURDAY
SOMEBODY'S
DAUGHTER
IS IN
DANGER
TONIGHT!
SEE the shocking,
true, during
drama of a
victim of
attack! ...
The picture that makes
you wonder:
"WE ANY
GIRL SAFE
THESE
DAYS?"
SOMEBODY'S DAUGHTER
An IDA LUPINO Production
Introducing MALA POWERS and TOD ANDREWS
Produced by COLLIER YOUNG • IDA LUPINO
Feature Times: 1:46-3:46
5:46-7:46 and 9:46
EXTRA
EXTRA Color Cartoon "SOUR GRAPES" "MARCH OF TIME" Latest World News
Continuous Shows Daily
Boxoffice Opens 12:45
GRANADA
PAGE TWELVE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7,1950
$10,963,968 Needed For 2-Year KU Budget
Support of a general research program and an expansion of state services account for the moderate increase in the operating appropriations for the 1951-53 biennium sought by the University.
Chancellor Deane W. Malott and Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the university, presented to Cov. F. L. Hagaman Wednesday a two-year request for $10,963,968 for operation of the Lawrence campus. For operation of the University Medical center in Kansas City $3,-572,500 is sought. These do not include building requests.
For each of the next two fiscal years about $600,000 more is asked for the Lawrence campus than for the current year. The current operating appropriation is $4,882,500 and $5,473,988 and $5,489,980 are requested.
For each of the next two years K.U. seeks an appropriation of $497-500 for general research, Mr. Nichols said. This is new. Such a fund would support continuing investigations in the physical sciences, biological sciences and psychology, the social sciences and law, the humanities, education and journalism.
Currently faculty members conduct research with their own limited resources of time and money, or obtain sponsorship by some nonuniversity agency. Although funds for the latter are at an all-time high, many sponsors of fundamental research are asking that the recipient university match the grants.
A new item appears in the K.U. budget this time, that of $410,492 and $424,384 for salaries of state service employees. Previously all but about $100,000 of this, the net increase, had been included in the general University salary and wage request.
A superior research program results in better teaching by the faculty and in increased recognition of the graduates in the area of placement.
The services slated for expansion are the State Biological survey, University Extension, bureau of business research, bureau of government research, child research service, state laboratories for food and drug analysis and the Research foundation.
The State Geological survey, an individual budget item, also seeks
to expand its services by an annual budget increase averaging $63,000.
The University and wage requests of $3,427,630 for the next two years are about $650,600 from the next year. Some of the saving is only the bookkeeping transfer of state service salaries to another item, Mr. Nichols said.
However, for next year 33 full time and 62 part-time positions, the equivalent of 49 full time appointments, will be discontinued because of the expected decline in enrollment. Balancing this saving of about $145,000 a year will be provision for merit increases, averaging about $4\frac{1}{2}$ per cent, to some teaching and civil service personnel. In the request no consideration is given to inflationary trends.
Requests of $778,466 for maintenance each year are substantially the same as for the current biennium.
The increases are essential to staff and operate the new buildings and services authorized by the 1949 legislature. The building program financed by state, federal and private grants totals $5,000,000.
Funds are also sought for care of tuberculosis patients and the psychiatry clinic; the Kansas health program authorized two years ago.
Dr. Smith To Attend Education Meeting
Dr. George B. Smith, dean of the School of Education, will represent the University at a conference on improving the effectiveness of college faculties which will be held in Chicago Friday and Saturday.
Dean Smith was appointed as the University's official representative by Chancellor Deane W. Malott.
The conference is sponsored by the American Council on Education and the United States office of education.
STATE 5
KANSAS 8
Construction of the club house for the University faculty is nearly completed, and the building probably will be ready for occupancy early in the second semester. Elmer F. Beth, chairman of the planning committee, said that much of the plumbing, steamfitting, and electrical work has been completed, and some of the lathing and plastering has been done.
CLYDE LOVELLETTE, is shown taking a defensive rebound in Wednesday's 56 to 33 victory over Utah State as the victors' center John Miller (No. 5) isn't treated so friendly by the Jayhawkers' big All-American center. Kansas' Bob Kenney (No. 9) and Bill Houghland (behind Lovellette) look on. Twenty-two points against Utah State gives Lovellette a total of 47 points in K.U.'s first two games.
New Clubhouse Is Nearly Ready For KU Faculty
Lovellette will receive the severest test of his collegiate career on a three-game eastern trip that Kansas departs on Friday.
The quarters for the Faculty club which will soon be organized are being provided by rebuilding the former University High school, enlarged by a two-story addition on the east. The main entrance will be from Louisiana street, but a new porch and entrance are also being built on the west side, facing the Union building.
Clyde must play against two of the East's finest big men. St. John's university's Bob Zawoluk, 6-foot 6-inch center, and Bill Spivey, Kentucky's 7-foot All-American center.
Other members of the planning committee include Mrs. Natalie Calderwood, instructor in English; Miss Helen Lohr, associate professor of home economics; T. DeWitt Carr, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture; M.C. Slough, associate professor of law; and Joseph J. Wilson, business manager of the University.
The selection of a capable woman as hostess and supervisor of the 14-room club house is the problem now facing the committee. Miss Lohr is receiving applications for the position. She hopes to find a woman who is able to assist with planning of menus and to assume the general duties of hostess.
The club house is being fitted with a bedroom and study room for a mature male student who will be appointed as caretaker. Applicants for that position are being interviewed by Mr. Wilson.
A large gift of money by a University alumnus has made it possible to furnish the club house. The committee plans to have everything ready to move in as soon as the decorators finish their work.
The first floor of the house will have a modern kitchen and a dining hall which will seat 70 persons. Two small dining rooms will allow club members to arrange private lunches and dinner for guests. An entourage hall is a card room, a cloak room, and a men's rest room.
The second floor will feature a large living room and lounge and an outdoor deck. Comfortable chairs and davenports have been placed around a large fireplace, a piano, a rocking chair, a graph combination set. The living room and lounge can be used as one room for dancing and large parties.
When the club house is nearly ready, the planning committee will extend invitations to men and women on the faculty and in University executive positions to join. The planning committee intends that the club's dining service will be available only to members and their personal guests.
The south half of the second floor is a women's suite consisting of a living room, a lounge, a dressing room, and a club office adjoins the west entrance.
The title of Honorary Brigadier General of the national Pershing Rifle society may be won by a K.U. woman.
Pershing Rifles To Select Queen
Letters sent today to all organized women's houses request that a candidate for queen of the University company of Pershing Rifles be nominated by each organized house. Finalists will be chosen from photographs, which each candidate must furnish, by Dec. 18.
At a tea for the finalists the queen of the University company will be chosen. Her photograph will then be sent to the national organization, which will select one of the company queens for the Honorary Bradigier General title.
World Wide News
US To Press For Vote On 'Quit Korea' In UN
Lake Success, N.Y.—(U.P.)—The United States gave its United Nation's delegation top-level orders today to press for a vote by this weekend on a "quit Korea" demand to the Chinese Communists.
These orders backed up the agreement of President Truman and British Prime Minister Clement Attlee against appeasing Peking.
Orchestra To Play Tonight
The University Symphony orchestra will present a program of Tchaikovsky selections at 8 p.m. today in Hoch auditorium. Russell L. Wiley, professor of band and orchestra, will direct the 85-member orchestra.
Washington—(U.P.)—The Defense department said today that 32,442 American casualties, including 5,616 dead, have been reported officially through Dec. 1.
The announced total was less than the actual number because of the lag in time required to notify next of kin. It would not include many of the casualties suffered in the Chinese Communists big drive to brush the United Nations forces.
32,442 Casualties In Korean War
Roger Butts, fine arts senior, will be soloist in the "Piano Concerto No. 1 in B flat minor." Other Tchaikovsky selections to be included in the program are the "Romeo and Juliet, Overture, Fantasy" and the "Pathetique" (or Sixth symphony).
The U.N. General assembly's powerful, 60-nation political committee begins debate (at 9:45 a.m. C.S.T.) on a six-power resolution recommending that the Chinese communist government pull its troops out of Korea immediately.
The measure offers assurance to Peking that its interests in the Yalu river border area will be respected. But it carries a warning that if the communists continue their open intervention in the Korean war, Manchuria's border may no longer be held violate.
Meanwhile, Britain and Yugoslavia became the first European countries to support the 13-nation Arab-Asian appeal to the Chinese communists not to cross the 38th parallel.
The debate is expected to start with more Russian filibustering.
Big Three Agree On German Troops
London— (U.P) —The Big Three were finally agreed today to bring 150,000 German fighting men into the armies that will defend Western Europe but the Germans themselves appeared to be opposed.
The agreement, a compromise which calls for German combat teams totaling one-fifth of the Atlantic Pact armies, was completed early today when the French cabinet agreed to German recruiting with "the least possible delay."
"China fell into Communist hands partly because Chiang Kaishek failed to use the liberal element in his party," Henry Cornehlsen Jr., representative of the Atlantic Union committee, told a group of more than 50 faculty members, students and townpeople in the Hawk's Nest of the Union building Wednesday.
Speaking on "The Atlantic Union and the Question of War or Peace," Mr. Corrnheseh said that the attitude of the United States toward strained economy and the original agarian reform taken over by the Kremlin.
Speaker Blames Chiang For The Fall Of China
Mr. Cornehlsen is a journalist who has spent several years behind the iron curtain. He was in China in 1946 and 1947 and spent last summer in the Russian-occupied zone of Germany disguised as a German laborer. He has traveled around the world twice.
From his experiences in Germany and China, he expressed an opinion that the "Kremlin imperialists" are planning world domination, and explained the purpose of the Atlantic Union as a counter against Russian aggression.
"The Atlantic Union committee is working toward having a resolution passed by congress to have a convention of representatives of the seven democracies of the North Atlantic pact nations explore the possibilities of a free federal union within the framework of the United Nations," Mr. Cornehlsen said. Senator Kefauer mentioned this resolution when he addressed a University convocation here Nov. 30.
Mr. Cornhehlsen said the committee is working to lessen the inevitability of a third world war, to stop the constant drain on U.S. economy, to strengthen the United Nations, and to halt cold war.
"These aims can be accomplished by the democracies of the world forming a military, economic and political unit stronger than that of the Kremlin. This would cause Russia to think twice before starting aggression."
"These seven democracies would form the basis of a larger union for all democracies, for the purpose of keeping freedom and peace in the world," he added.
Professor's Children Display Talent During Performance Of 'Nativity Play'
By RICHARD HUNTER
Three actors—ages 5, 9, and 11—gave outstanding performances in the "Nativity Play," staged in Green hall Wednesday evening. Carolyn, Virginia, and Kenneth® Pinkney, Garden child
Kreye -Pinkney grade school students—are the first actors, other than University faculty members or students, to appear in a K.U. dramatic production since 1942. They are the first grade school children to appear in a university play since about 12 years ago.
According to their father, George Kreye, associate professor of German, the young actors got "a terrible case of butterflies" about four hours before going on stage Tuesday and Wednesday nights. The audience was unaware of any stage fright when the trio appeared as the children who are slain by soldiers of the jealous King Herod.
"Someday, I hope these three come to our stage as K.U. students. They have very promising talent," said Thomas Shay, director of the laboratory theater.
The "Nativity Play" will be given again at 3 p.m. Sunday.
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
University Daily Kansan
$8th Year No. 58
Friday, Dec. 8, 1950
STUDENT NEWS PAPER
Lawrence, Kansas
Shure To Appear In Concert Monday
Leonard Shure, noted American pianist, will give the second concert of the University Concert series at 8:20 p.m. Monday.
Mr. Shire Hade made a debut when he was only six years old, playing a Mozart concerto as solist with a symphony orchestra. He was immediately hailed as one of America's child prodigies, and the following year he was acclaimed throughout the United States, both in concert and as solist with leading symphony orchestras.
Returning to America, he has appeared with the Boston symphonies, the Minneapolis orchestra, the Buffalo, Cleveland, Chicago, Montreal and Hartford symphony orchestras, and the New York Orchestral association.
In 1925 he went to Europe to study with Artur Schnabel, and two years later was appointed Schnabel's first assistant, where he stayed until 1933.
Mr. Shure, in addition to his successes in scheduled concerts, has also built something of a name for himself by his ability to "pinch hit."
He once substituted on 24 hours notice for Vladimir Horowitz as soloist with the Minneapolis symphony orchestra. The Minneapolis Star Journal said of the performance: "All chagrin over being denied Horowitz was forgotten by the audience when this young and vital pianist addressed himself to the Brahms 'B flat Concerto.'"
Two weeks after his Minneapolis appearance, Shure was once again called upon to substitute for a colleague—this time in Buffalo where he replaced Rudolph Serkin with only a few hours notice.
Tickets for the concert may be purchased at the School of Fine Arts office, 128 Strong hall. Students will be admitted on their identification cards.
Chanukah Festival In Hawk's Nest
The Chanukah, also called "The Feast of Lights," a Hebrew religious event, will be celebrated at 7:30 p.m. today in the Pine room of the Union.
Arthur Bahn, president of Hillel, said that the celebration commemorates the time a Jewish hero led a rebellion against King Antiochus who was trying to force paganism on them. The revolt was successful and the Jewish religion was saved.
The customary rituals will be carried out. Bahn said, and Hillel member will present a short play. He invited all interested students to attend.
LEONARD SHURE
Dr. Charles H. Townes, executive director of the radiation laboratory at Columbia university, will appear at the University Tuesday, Dec. 12, as lecturer for Sigma Xi, national honorary scientific research society
He will discuss "Spectroscopy in the Microwave Region." The lecture, which will be open to the public, will begin at 8 p.m. in Strong auditorium. His K.U. lecture will be one of eight in the midwest.
Scientific Talk To Be Tuesday
The concert was well done on a whole, but there were a few instances when the orchestra seemed rather slow moving and uncoordinated.
Dr. Townes will explain how the disappointing failure of very short or microwave radar to surpass the older types used during the war unexpectedly gave American science a new and powerful tool for exploring the structure of molecules and radiation.
1000 Attend Concert Of Tschaikowsky's Music
By ELLSWORTH ZAHM
The 35-year-old physicist holds degrees from Furman, Duke and the California Institute of Technology. Prior to joining the Columbia faculty in 1948 he was a physicist in the Bell Telephone laboratories.
Approximately 1,000 persons attended the all-Tschaikowsky concert by the University Symphony orchestra presented Thursday night in Hoch auditorium. The orchestra was under the direction of Russell L. Wiley, professor of band and orchestra.
The audience heartily applauded "Romeo and Juliet, Overture Fantasy," which is notable for its beautiful, swaying love song and the delicious moment for muted strings which follows it.
The magnificent "Piano Concerto in B flat minor" was good listening with Roger Butts very ably performing as soloist. Always popular
The last number on the program was the best with the orchestra performing smoothly, "Symphony No. 6 (Symphonie Pathetique)" was Techaikowsky's last and nowhere else has the composer approached the burning splendor of this score. The symphony has an unusual succession of movement. The last movement for example, is not a brilliant ending but a dirge.
with audiences, the Concerto, was well coordinated. Mr. Butts is a powerful and versatile pianist.
Bombing Urged In Manchuria By Veterans
Washington—(U.P.)-Four major veterans organizations pleaded with President Truman today to save American troops at any cost from "disaster in Korea."
Their letter reached the president as he and Britain's Prime Minister Clement Attlee sought ways to restore peace of the world.
The veterans groups urged Mr. Truman to give Gen. Douglas Mac-Arthur authority through the United Nations to bomb "vital military targets" across the Manchurian border. They said this would let U.S. troops fight on a more "equal" basis with the "Godless hordes" of Chinese Communists.
"Every step must be taken to increase the chance of survival of our fighting men," the veterans said. "They must not be curbed by restrictions and delays which will lead to unnecessary casualties. They must not be abandoned to disaster. They must not be sacrificed to delusions of appeasement."
The letter was signed by National Commander Erle Cocke, Jr., of the American Legion; Commander-inchief C. C. Ralls of the Veterans of Foreign Wars; National Commander R. Maile of the Disabled American Veterans and National Commander Harold Russell of AmVets.
Haller To Talk To Wesleyans
Marie-Jeanne de Haller, assistant general secretary of the World Student Christian Federation will be guest speaker at the Wesley Foundation Christmas banquet at 5:30 p.m. Sunday.
The 28th annual banquet of the Methodist student group is also international guest night and approximately 25 foreign students will be present.
Miss de Haller, Geneva, Switzerland, was invited to join the W.S.C.F. staff in 1944 because of her work with refugee students in Geneva. She launched the W.S.C.F. holiday chalet, known to many students in this country as Alpenblick.
Dr. George L. Anderson, chairman of the history department, returned Dec. 7 from Washington, D.C., where he attended a meeting of the board of education of the United Lutheran Church in America.
Dr. Anderson spent part of his time in Washington doing research in the National Archives. On Dec. 5, he met with a group of K.U. alumni from that area.
Since 1946 Miss de Haller has visited all western European countries and Scandinavia, with special responsibility for Bible study, preparatory school work, and general reconstruction concerns.
Dr. Anderson Returns From Washington, D.C., Trip
Jayhawker Covers May Be Picked Up
William Howell, editor, asks that students pick up their covers early to make room for the winter issue of the yearbook, which will arrive soon.
Covers for the 1950-51 issue of the Jayhawker are now available at the Jayhawker office in the Union. Students may obtain covers upon presentation of their subscription cards.
Trapped UN Force Six Miles From Aid
Tokyo-(U.P)]-Fighting in Korea centered today around the big east coast supply center of Hamhung and in the mountains to the northwest where 20,000 U.S. marines and infantrymen were battling in a raging snowstorm to reach the safety of Allied lines.
Poet Defines Skillful Verse
Good poetry is more than smooth, pleasant words and techniques, it is a skillfully worked out composition, something like a great musical work. This is how Dr. Edith Sitwell, famous English poet described good poetry in Fraser theater Thursday.
"Poetry is only another form of religion, of faith," she said. Putting words together in an excellent way and making them sound important even if one describes things of the least importance is what is done by many poor poets. This kind of poetry does not really rise above prose. Poetry today needs the power of life, not the brilliance of a nice description.
Dr. Sitwell considers the elements of rhythm and the texture of a poem to be most important for good poetry.
"Rhythm is in time what symmetry is in space," she said, "it is a form of inner sense."
A poet has to work out very carefully the texture of his poem, which gives it the rhythm, the shading of sound and its intensity. It is not unlike composing a musical work of art with all its slight differences in sounds and rhythmic patterns.
Dr. Sitwell came to the University on her only trip to the Midwest from Chicago, where she and her brother stay while in this country.
The department of English arranged a display of Dr. Sitwell's books on the second floor of Fraser. Most of her poetry and prose writing from 1917 on can be found there. The features of the display include a record of her reading the abstract poem "Facade" which is said to be the best example of her ability to make new rhythms and exciting cadences.
Committees Meet Sunday
Members of the senior class committees, senior class committee heads, and senior class advisors will meet at 5:45 p.m. Sunday, Dec 10 at the Pi Beta Phi house. Dinner will be served and the committee heads will give their reports.
Mrs. Patrick H. Thiessen, vicepresident of the senior class said that the purpose of the meting is to interest more of the senior class members in the class activities. Also, it will let each committee know what the other committees are doing and let everyone get acquainted.
Faculty advisors of the senior class are: Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women; Miss Martha Peterson, asst. dean of women; Marvin B. Small, asst. secy. of the alumni association; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lewisworth and Mr. and Mrs. L. C Woodruff, Mr. Ellsworth is secretary of the alumni association and Mr. Woodruff is dean of men.
THE WEATHER
KANSAS—Generally fair tonight and Saturday. Not so cold extreme east tonight. Low 15-20. Warmer Saturday. High 45-50.
The storm deprived the beleaguered Americans of air cover which so far has helped them blast their way through the Chinese Communist encirclement which has trapped them for more than a week.
Marine officers refused to disclose the exact position of the column fighting its way to safety for fear the information would help Communist troops in their attacks. But, in general, the marines and army men were reported fighting south of Koto, a tiny mountain village 28 miles northwest of Hamhung.
A navy spokesman announced in Washington that U.S. 3rd division troops have driven north to within six miles of the trapped Americans and are pressing ahead through the ice-locked mountains.
Marine officers were confident the surrounded column would come through without serious losses. There was no further information on an air report that advance guards already had linked up with the rescue column from the south, and it appeared premature.
As the column fought its way toward safety the Chinese Communists intensified their attacks on Hamhung, gateway city to the big east coast evacuation port of Hungan-m five miles southeast.
The Reds pressed a two-prong offensive against Hamhung. They captured Sinhung, 17 miles north of Hamhung, and Su, 19 miles north-west.
Other bands of from 100 to 500 Chinese struck in darting raids against Allied lines at various points from 10 to 25 miles from Hamhung.
Fighting in the west, where the U.S. 8th army was holding new defensive positions north of the 38th parallel, halted at least temporarily.
Reports from 8th army headquarters said the war there stood still while the Chinese Communists brought up supplies and equipment by night for the next phase of their assault.
Other developments:
Lake Success: United Nations sentiment against Communist China's intervention in Korea stiffened. Fifty of the U.N.'s 60 members were reported ready to vote approval of a six-power resolution calling on the Chinese Reds to quit Korea.
Paris; France, Britain and the U.S. neared agreement on an invitation to Russia to join a Big Four conference aimed at settling the east-west dispute on a global basis.
Washington: Gen. J. Lawton Collins, army chief of staff, met with President Truman and British Prime Minister Clement Attlee to report on the military situation in Korea. He was understood to have reported that United Nations forces there can take care of themselves without "further serious losses."
Malott Re-elected To Research Board
Chancellor Deane W. Malott was recently-elected as a member of the board of governors of the Midwest Research institute of Kansas City. Mo.
The president of Kansas State college, James A. McCain, was newly elected as a trustee to the institute.
the director of the Stanford Research institute, Dr. Jesse Hobson, spoke at the sixth annual meeting of the institute earlier this week. Dr. Charles N. Kimball, president of the institute presented the annual report to the trustees.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE TWO
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1950
KFKU To Broadcast Play On Christmas
The University radio station,
KFKU, will broadcast "The Little
Stable Boy," a nativity play by
Richard Swinson, College junior, at
2130 p.m. Christmas day.
Mary will be played by Barbara Comstock, fine arts sophomore; Joseph b Robert Bottoms, College senior; an angel by Bobbie Lee Shamblin, education junior; Nathan by Donna Lee, College freshman, and the inkneeper by Wayne Helgesen, fine arts sophomore.
Background music, which will be sung by a chorus, was composed by Willard Straight, fine arts senior. Clayton Krehbiel, instructor in education, will direct the chorus.
University Daily Kansan
Mail 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 matter 17, 1910, at the Post Office of Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
Mr. Hitt To Return Monday
James K. Hitt, registrar, is ill at his home. He became ill Tuesday with flu and has not been in his office since that time. Mrs. Hitt said today that she expects he will be able to be back at his office Monday, Dec. 11.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Formals, Parties, And Dances Highlight Social Weekend
Sig Ep's To Entertain
Sig EPs To Entertain Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity will hold a dance from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Chaperons will be Mrs. R. W. Blume, Mrs. Lela C. Wilson, and Mrs. Edwin R. Rathbum.
Carruth Semi-Formal Dance
Carruth hall will hold a semi-
formal dance from 9 p.m. to midnight
Saturday. Chaperons will be
Mrs. Jean Francisco, Prof. and Mrs.
Howard Bumgartel, and Prof. and
Mrs. John Cannon.
Lambda Chi's To Have Party
Templin Formal Dance Is Set
Templin hall will hold a formal dance from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Chapereons will be Mrs. Ross Cole, Mrs. Louis Stanley, and Mrs. Ruth Jeter.
Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity will hold a party from 8 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Chaperons will be Mrs. Thomas H. Stuart, Mrs. C. L. Veatch, Mrs. Fannie DeLozier, and Mrs. Treva Brown.
Chi Omega-Kappa Sigma Dance
Delta Sigma Theta's To Dance
Delta Sigma Theta sorority will hold a dance from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Chaperons will be Mrs. Viola Spencer, Mrs. Jasper Payne, and Mrs. Salisbury, Jr.
Chi Omega-Kappa Sigma Dance
Chi Omega sorority and Kappa
sorority fraternity will hold their
Christmas party, p.m. to
midnight Saturday. Chapman's
will be Mrs. J. R. Scott, Mrs. Onita
Miller, Mrs. F. L. MacCreeary, Mrs.
W. S. Shaw, Mrs. Kenneth M. Whyte,
Mrs. Arthur H. Little.
Sterling-Oliver To Have Dance Sterling-Oliver hall will hold a dance from 8 p.m. to midnight today. Miss Christla Nellis, Mrs. Dean S. Nite, and Mrs. E. R. Hooper are chaperons.
Delta Tau Delta To Entertain
Delta Tau Delta fraternity and
guests will dance from 9 p.m.
to midnight Saturday. Mrs. Dean Alt
Mrs. C. A. Thomas, Mrs. B. A.
Weber, and Mrs. Nellie M. Hopkins,
will be chaperons.
Tea Dance To Be Saturday
Phi Gamma Delta fraternity and Pi Beta Phi sorority will hold a tea dance from 2:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, Chaperons will be Mrs. C. A. Thomas and Mrs. M. Butcher.
Battenfeld T Doine and Dance
Battenfeld hall will have a dinner-
dance from 6:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m
Saturday. Chaperons will be Mrs.
R. H. Wilson, Mrs. Althea Galloway,
Miss Carlotta Nellis.
SAE's Dance Is Saturday Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity will have a formal dance from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Chapereons will be Mrs. Dean Nite, Mrs. Eugene Alford, and Mrs. Mary Younkman.
Corbin Christmas Dance Corbin hall's annual Christmas formal dance will be from 9 p.m. to midnight today.
Chaperons will be Mrs. Treva Brown, Mrs. Lela C. Wilson, Mrs. John A. Scroggs, and Mrs. Thomas H. Stunt.
Grinstead To Describe Radio Script Writing
Radio script writing will be discussed by Miss Frances Grinstead, assistant professor of journalism, at a meeting of the Topela Alumnae group of Theta Sigma Phi Monday, Dec. 11.
Miss Criticized will speak on the radio program which she conducted over KCID. The past year, "Pleasure of Messaging," One of her scripts, a book review entitled "The Devil's Highway," Starved Rock, called several places in the cities of the Nationai Federation of Press Women for the best radio script.
Members and alumnus of the University, chapter of Theta Sigma Phi have invited to attend the meeting, which will be at 7:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Charles Sweet, 1521 Pleasent Street.
ATO'S-KKG's Have Dinner
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity held an exchange dinner with Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority Tuesday.
Phi Kappa's To Hold Dance Phi Kappa fraternity will hold a formal dance from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Chaperons will be Mrs. E. R. Hooper, Mrs. H. P. Ramage, Mrs. R. G. Roche, and Miss Julia Willard.
Tri Delt's Christmas Party Delta DeltaDelta sorority will entertain with a formal Christmas party from 9 p.m. to midnight today at the Eldridge hotel. Chaperons are Mrs. Eugene Alford, Mrs. Ralph Park, Mrs. P. W. Henry, and Mrs. Charles Wentworth.
Triangle Holds Formal The Triangle fraternity held its King Winter formal Dec. 3 in the Union ballroom.
Templin To Hold Dance
Templin hall will hold its Christmas dance from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday at the hall.
Chaperons will be Mrs. Ross Cole, Mrs. Louis Stanley, and Mrs. Ruth Jeter.
Tri-Delts To Hold Dance Delta Delta Delta sorority will hold a formal dance from 9 p.m. to midnight today. Chaperons will be Mrs. C. H. Wentworth, Mrs. Eugene Alford, Mrs. Ralph Park, and Mrs. P. W. Henry.
Corbin Formal Dance
Corbin hall will hold a formal dance from 9 p.m. to midnight today. Chaperons will be Mrs. Thomas Stuart, Mrs. Lela Wilson, Mrs. John Scroggs, and Mrs. Treva Brown.
Inter-Co-ops To Hold Dance The Inter-co-ops will hold a dance from 9 p.m. to midnight today. Chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Thomas, and Mrs. F. J. McDonald.
Delta Chi Formal Dance
Delta Chi fraternity will hold a formal dance from 8 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Chaperons will be Mrs. Ralph Parks, Mrs. Thomas Clark, and Mrs. John Skie.
Sigma Kappa To Hold Party
Sigma Kappa sorority will hold a party from 8 p.m. to midnight today.
Chaperons will be Mrs. Mary Younkman, Miss Carol Dunn, and Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Boucher.
ISA Christmas Formal ISA will hold its Christmas formal from 9 p.m. to midnight today. Chapermons will be Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bates, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rogers.
WILLIAM E. MORRIS
Roney-Stringfellow Pinning Announced
MISS MARY PATRICIA RONEY
Delta Gamma sorority announces the pinning of Miss Mary Patricia Roney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Roney of Independence, Mo., to Mr. James Conway Stringfellow, son of Mrs. Fred Stringfellow of Raton. N. M.
Mrs. W. S. Shaw, Delta Gamma housemother, read the announcement from a small book. The books, they porosity colors, were them, distributed.
Misses Cynthia McKee, Ada Hatfield and Barbara Allen were attendants.
Miss Roney received a cream rose bud and lily corsage. Mrs. Shaw's corsage was of white carnations, and the attendants wore corsages of pink carnations.
Miss Roney is a College sophomore. Mr. Stringfellow is a College sophomore and a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity.
DU's To Name 'Trophy Girl'
The fourth annual Trophy Girl
dance will be from 9 to midnight
Saturday at the Eldridge hotel.
The three contest finalists for trophy queen are Patricia Brown of Dallas, Texas, Virginia Coppedge of Kansas City, Mo.; and Carol Krehbiel of Topeka. The queen will be announced at the dance.
Chaperons will be Mrs. James A. Hooke, Mrs. A. G. McKay, Mrs. Frank M. Baird, Mrs. P. W. Henry, and Mrs. C. H. Wentworth.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1950
PAGE FOUR
I-M Tennis Champs Are Well Qualified
Bv KOJI SATO
The championship of the intramural tennis doubles tournament went to a foreign student team. Karel van der Staay, Dutch student, and Alfred Sim, Chinese, won the title Nov. 30 by defeating the Phi Kappa Psi队, represented by Tom Dulos and Rich Mercer, by 6-0, 9-7 in the finals.
The winning team received the trophy Monday. About 120 students took part in the doubles tournament.
Van der Staay came from Holland as an exchange student this summer and is a graduate student in industrial management.
Hal Titus, Sigma Alpha Epsilon,
won the singles championship. He
defeated Ken Medearis in the finals.
"I used to play tennis in the tennis club in The Hague," he said, "after coming to K.U. I played with Mr. Sim on the school courts several times and formed a partnership with him.
"Tennis is played more in Holland than here," van der Staay added, "the people are more interested in playing it than looking at it, although they do not have free tennis-courts as you have here.
"There are few countries where sport is so generally and intensively practiced as in Holland. Soccer is the first favorite, and the Royal Netherland Football association, which came into existence before the beginning of this century, has 250,000 members. Field hockey and tennis are the next favorites. There are few professional sports, among which boxing and cycling are foremost."
"Sim came to the University last year from Swatow, China, and is a junior in business administration. He is the social chairman of K.U. International club.
"I started playing tennis when I was 12 years old, but I could not play it, of course, during the last war. Tennis is one of the favorite sports in China along with basketball and soccer." Sim said.
Sim, who lived in Shanghai for a while under the Red regime, added, "Right now under the Communists, however, opportunity for sports is greatly limited.
Women Show Improvement As The IM Season Opens
By MONA MILLIKAN
Women's Intramural Editor
Pre-season practice paid off in women's intramural basketball Tuesday as the season's opening games showed more polish in ball-handling than usual.
Three close games were featured with three one-sided contests as last year's champions picked up where they left off and the runners-up took a loss.
Corbin Jays, last year's champions,
defeated Theta Phi Alpha 30 to 14
after holding a slim 4-point margin
at the half. Shirley Mickelson scored
16 points for Corbin and Mary Dixon
led the loser with 7 points.
I. W.W. upset Kappa Kappa Gamma, runners-up last year, with a 23 to 19 score after leading by only one point at the half. Sybil Mathes led I.W.W. scoring with 19 points. Margaret Black made 8, and Carol Armsby scored 7 points for the losers.
Temruth coasted to a 33 to 20 defeat of Delta Delta Delta on the strength of their half-time margin of 23 to 6. Janet Meyers scored 28 points for the winners, combine of Templin and Carrhull halls. Marilyn Seymour made 8, and Jean Anderson made 6 points for the Tri-Delts.
Miller upset Harmon co-op 32 to 29 although they relied on their first-half margin to do it. Linda Bartley scored 10 and Betty Clinger made 12 points for Miller. Betty Thomas played a one-man game with 18 points for the co-op team.
Alpha Delta Pi squeezed past the Kahops 28 to 26 in the closest game of the evening to hold up a 3-point half-time lead. Lois Lacy scored 15 points to pace the winners. Jerry Tillotson made 12 points for the Kahops, a combine of Kanza and Hopkins halls.
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Capacity Crowd To KS Fieldhouse
Manhattan, Kan.—(U.P.)The first basketball game in the new Kansas State College fieldhouse here Saturday night will be played before a sell-out crowd of 10,000.
Ticket manager Fritz Knorr said 10,000 will be capacity Saturday night. Two thousand bleacher seats are snowed in at Pittsburgh, Pa., and another thousand seats will not be available because the top row in the new basketball palace is not vet completed.
Kansas State meets Utah State in a game which will mark the opening of the hure fieldhouse.
"That leaves us 10,000 seats"
Knorr said, "and they’re all sold."
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FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8. 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Jayhawkers To Play St. Joseph's Saturday Night
Coach F. C. "Phog" Allen's fast stepping Kansas basketball team will attempt to stretch its winning ways to three when they play the St. Joseph's Hawks in the second half of a doubleheader in Philadelphia's Convention hall Saturday night.
The game will be the first of a three-game eastern tour that matches the Jayhawkers against two
of the nation's best teams, St. John's university and the University of Kentucky.
Saturday's game will be K.U.'s second meeting with St. Joseph's. Kansas' great 1941-42 club defeated them 63 to 38.
The tour will be K.U.'s test to see if they are to remain among the nation's top teams in national rankings. Kansas' three eastern opponents, with the exception of St. Joseph's, rank among the top ten.
Thursday's College Basketball Results
BIG SEVEN Washington 45, Missouri 42
KANSAS COLLEGES
Utah State 56, Wichita 50
Washburn 62, Colorado College 57
Panhandle A & M 65, Friends 46
Peru 79, Baker 46
Bethany 81, Hastings 64
Pittsburg state 54, Marysville 51
OTHER COLLEGES
OTHER COLLEGE
Bradley 77, Oregon State 74
Brigham Young 63, Eastern Kentucky State 58
tucky State 58
Tennessee 98, Lincoln 61
North Carolina 69, Richmond 46
Long Island University 58, Denver
62 (2 overtimes)
Texas A. & M. 45, Canisius 44
St. John's 76, Southern Methodist
73
72
DePauw 74, Indiana State 62
Vermont 66, Dartmouth 64 (Overtime)
K-State To Play Utah State In New Fieldhouse Saturday
The K-Staters will have only one day of rest from a strenuous road trip which has taken them 'against Long Island, Ohio State, and Purdue in five days. Following the big opener with Utah State, the Gardner men will tangle with Wichita Dec. 12, Indiana Dec. 16, Wisconsin Dec. 18, and Springfield College Dec. 21 before the Big Seven tourney Dec. 27-30.
Manhattan, Kan.—Kansas State open a five-game home stand Saturday night in its new 13,000-capacity fieldhouse when Coach Jack Gardner's cagers meet Utah State with tipoff time slated for 8:15.
After dropping a 59 to 60 game to Long Island university, Kansas State rolled past Ohio State at Columbus 68 to 51 and beat a good Purdue club 60 to 44 on an eastern swing that ended Wednesday night.
The Wildcats' chances for success in their rugged 24-game schedule still are uncertain. Gone are such stellar performers as all-American Rick Harman, two-time all-Big Seven center Clarence Brannum, and playmaker Lloyd Krone. Holes set by their graduation will be hard to fill.
Eight lettermen are back this year headed by regulars guard Ernie Barrett and forwards Jack Stone and Ed Head. Four top sophomores, a squadman from last year, and two junior college transfers make up the remainder of the 1950-51 squad.
---
YOUR EYES
should be examined today. Call
for appointment. Any lice or
prescription duplicated.
Lawrence Optical Co.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
One of the biggest problems facing Gardner is the center spot where the graduation of controversial Clarence has left a big hole.
Lew Hitch, a 6-7 one-year letterman, is the No. 1 pivot man right now, but needs to pick up aggressiveness to rebound on a par with some of the top centers K-State will face this season. Sophomore Dick Knostman, a 6-5 all state prospect from Wamego, has been looking good and could move into the starting lineup with some time under his belt.
Big gun in K-State's attack this winter should be Barrett, a 6-2 185-pounder who should rate all-American consideration this winter. The Wellington senior was second only to Harman in scoring last year with 241 points. He notched an even 100 field goals—mostly on quick one-handed push shots—for a 40 percent shooting average.
Then there's Ed Head, the Los Angeles, Calif., six-footer whose coil spring legs make him a scourge on the backboards. A dislocated shoulder kept Head sidelined the first seven games last year, but he made up for lost time when he got back into action.
Read the Daily Kansan Daily
Book Now
for 1951 Cruises and Tours Steamship and Air Reservations - All Lines All Points If you plan a trip anytime in the future it is wise to make immediate reservations. No obligation or deposits necessary. Our expert travel consultants are ready to help you with advice and travel literature.
Down's Travel Service
1015 Mass. St. Ph. 3661
After Six Tuxedos
Double breasted style
$50
Tux Shirts ...$6.50
Tux Ties ...$1.00
Tux Studs ...$3.50
Tux Socks ...$ .75
The Palace
New Albums For Xmas
843 Massachusetts
Albums of all types of music in 78 Long Play, and 45 rpm's
La Traviata Highlights The Mikado (Complete) Spirituals by Marian Anderson Tea for Two by Doris Day
Phone 375
Bell's
925 Mass.
BOOKS FOR CHRISTMAS
for each member of your Family and your Friends
Our fine selection of Cook Books, Books on Sewing, Knitting and Needlework. And don't forget the wealth of titles in our Modern Library.
You will like to see our new Fiction, Biographies, Books of Travel and Philosophy Phaidon Press Art Books and Skiri Portfolios as well as books for the Architect and Builder.
Or the Peter Pauper Press volumes of Poetry.
And Children's Books for all Ages.
Charles Addams, Peter Arno and Cobean and Hokinson are fun for those who like cartoons.
Come in and see us this weekend.
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Tel. 666
Russell Stover Candies THE GIFT EVERYONE ENJOYS
Read the Daily Kansan Daily
Rosette Bloom
ASSORTED
CHOCOLATES
½ LB. $ .65
1 LB. 1.25
2 LBS. 2.45
3 LBS. 3.65
5 LBS. 6.00
ASSORTED
CHOCOLATES
½ LB. $ .65
1 LB. 1.25
2 LBS. 2.45
3 LBS. 3.65
5 LBS. 6.00
1 & 2 LB, ASSORTED CREAMS,
1 LB, NUT, CRISP AND CHEWY, AND
1 & 2 LB, HOME FASHIONED FAVORITES
ALL WITH CHRISTMAS DECORATION. $1.25 A LB.
(Wrapped for mailing-FREE)
Stowits Rexall Store
PHONE 516
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
129
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1950
Thought For The Day —
"When the state is most corrupt, then laws are most mul tiplied." - Tacitus.
Washington Conversations
Today the entire free world is keenly watching the Washington conversations between our President and Mr. Clement Attlee. The two most important leaders of the free world are now discussing, not only the problem of Korea, but apparently the basic problems that face all the free nations. The decisions which these men reach may very well write the pages of our rise or fall.
Many people have looked on Mr. Attlee's visit with apprehension, feeling that our British brothers have fallen down, and again are ready to appease a dictator. These people remember the famous "peace with honor" which Mr. Chamberlain sold Britain at Munich in letting Hitler have his way. History proved the gravity of that mistake.
We cannot afford to look on the conferences between Mr. Truman and Mr. Attlee with apathy. It is to be hoped that many of the basic problems which face the free world are now being thoroughly discussed and investigated. It is obvious by the length of the conferences and the men he brought with him that Mr. Attlee came to discuss more than Korea. Certainly, whether to withdraw our troops from Korea is a military question and not one to be handled by civilians or politicians.
There are bigger issues facing the political leaders: How to develop the Atlantic nations to a point where they can successfully resist Russian aggression; how to reconcile the fears of the French for the Germans in order to effectively mobilize the free nations of Europe; how much military and economic aid America can give the free nations and how much they will have to do for themselves; how to utilize Japan in this over-all preparation for defense; how to use and control the use of the A-bomb; what over-all strategy should be used in case the conflict begins?
There are of course many more problems that must be worked out for effective defense, but the above problems are the crux of all our problems. If these issues are discussed and conclusions and plans are made to cope with them, then the conference will have been successful.
Anything that achieves unity of action and purpose in this hour of need for quick and wise decisions will greatly enhance our chances to discourage Russian aggression, or meet it firmly and decisively on the field of battle.
If out of these conferences comes unity, then the free nations of the world can hail Mr. Attlee's visit as a great victory for unity, and can feel assured that we are ready to effectively face the issues.
Steve Murphy.
While most schools are trying to fight off a boost in the price of a cup of coffee, students who eat in the college cafeteria at the University of Buffalo have a unique worry. The customary pickle enhancing the hamburger is now considered a separate item—a penny a pickle!
Little Man On Campus
by Bibler
LITAH MANJAS TERM PAPER MORNAL
"Ha, ba!—If you've read to here, you've read over 18,000 words, ya big fat chair-warmer! Telf ole Ed and Bill what Prof. Snarf said, Worthal."
University
Daily Hansan
News Room K.U. 251 Adv. Room K.U. 376 Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANAS
Member of the Kansas Press Assn.
National Association of Press Assn., and the Associated College Press. Represented by the National Advertiser 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, Francis J. Kelley, Patricia Jansen,
Ahmad Memire.
City Editor ... John Corporon
Assistant City Editors: Dewayne Oglesbe-
 Charles, Price Charles, Rod Rodgers, Dean
Evans, Marion Kliewer.
Photograph Editor ... Harold Benjamin
Society Editors: Janet Ogan, Melva Lutz
Virginia, Virginia
Telegraph Editor ... John Hill
Asst. Tel Editors: Bill White, She Lee-
peard, Lloyd Holbock, Steve Ferro.
Sports Editor ... Bill Stratton
Tel Editors: Bob Nelson, Marvin
Arth, John McMillion.
Editorial Asst ... Pete North
Advertising Mgr ... Joseph Ward
National Adv. Mgr .. Charlotte Gesy
Circulation Mgr .. Joseph Lewis
Classified Ad. Mgr .. Virginia Coppedge
Promotion Mgr .. James Murray
Minks Get Fed
Boston—(U.P.)The 45-foot fishing dragger Minkette I is owned by several Massachusetts and New Hampshire mink ranchers who need a steady supply of fish to feed their stock.
Christmas Tree Oh's!
SHEAFFER'S GIFTS FOR EVERYONE
SHEAFFERS
SHEAFFER'S SENTINEL Pen, $15.00; Pencil, $5.00
SHEAFFER'S VALIANT
Pen, $12.50; Pencil, $5.00
Stratowrite Ballpoint, $10.00
E
Pen
SHEAFTERS
SHEAFFER'S STATESMAN
Pen, $10.00; Pencil, $4.00.
The Public's Pulse
LAWRENCE
EXCHANGE
TYPEWRITER
734 Mass. Ph: 543
Iconoclastic Silo!
Sir:
When first the campanile was adopted as part of the World War II memorial we were sure no good would come of it, but not even we would have dared to suggest so outrageous a perpetration of faith as the removal of the Rock Chalk Cairn for the sake of the singing silo (in vernacular). Whatever excuses may be advanced can not stone for the fact that another noble tradition of the University has been cursorily dispatched for the upstart.
Perhaps one day some more eloquent of our colleagues will consecrate this feeling in an ode on the order of "Old Ironsides", but until that time we should, at least, like to give notice of our dissent to the
false notion that 'everything shall be acrificed for the idea of progress.' Two unregenerated Sachems, I. W. Elliott '47 Richard L. Pfister '48
Not Unanimous!
Dear Sir:
I did not sign the petition against the use of the Atom Bomb.
Karl F. Limbacher
Assistant Professor
English Department
Editor's Note: Professor Limbacher wanted it made clear that the petition which was signed by 34 members of the English department was not endorsed by all the members of the department. (Total of faculty in English department—45.)
Read the Daily Kansan Daily
STARTS SATURDAY
Hurry — Ends Tonite "Devil In The Flesh"
IT'S A Gala GAL AFFAIR!
IT'S A GALA GAL
IT'S A Gala GAL AFFAIR!
THE BIG PARADE OF LAUGHS... LOVES... AND COLLEGE BEAUTIES!
PEGGY
Queen of the Rose Bowl Parade
COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR
A UNIVERSAL INTERNATIONAL PICTURE
starring
DIANA LYNN • CHARLES COBURN
CHARLOTTE GREENWOOD • BARBARA LAWRENCE
PEGGY
E
EXTRA SPECIAL
FOOTBALL HIGHLIGHTS OF 1950-11 BIG GAMES
- Purdue-Notre Dame
Navy-Maryland
Navy-MSri and
Army-Michigan
Princeton-Cornell
9. Illinois-Ohio State
Ohio-Texas
Ky.-Georgia Teh.
Tenn.-Alabama
o Ky.-Tenn.
— also —
Texas-S.M.D.
Color Cartoon
And That Thrilling Come — Oklahoma-Nebraska
U
FRIDA
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Terms:
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25 wor
Additio
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during
cept Sai-
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dalism
day be
PRIZE PHONE 212
WANT search of De hand 298.
art s
p
freed.
one-s
fur,
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SEE 'I
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Conn.
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950
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 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 paid in advance, which is called in the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the office by appointment. Journalship bldg, not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
One three Five
day days
25 words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00
Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c
MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED: Full time secretary for Research Foundation to start latter of December. Applicants in title short-band and to type necessary. Call K.U. 289.
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" shop. We have everything you need. Their needed business. Our shop has everything for fur, fib, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tr
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT
Chiropractor and Physo-Thespalai Phone 1531 $10231_{\mathrm{i}}$ Mass.
SEE THE Daintiest gift line in town-
Expressive. Exquisite to exclaim.
What? What? For every occasion.
What? Grant's Pet & Gift Shop, 1218
Conn. Open till 7 p.m. week days.
FOR SALE
'75 FORD coupe, $50. Call 3835 after
12:00 noon.
SIZE 39 Tuxedo. Very good condition.
$20, Phone 2368R. ]
1937 FORD 4-door, '41 motor, new battery and paint job, South Winds radio, completely rewired. Excellent $125 cash, and assume small loan. Phone 2242J.
TWO BLACK tuxedos, size 40 Clean and in good condition. Priced reasonable. Comfort Shop, 741 New York st. 12
AUTOMATIC toaster, waffle irons, and
E. Berry toaster for parents,
E. Berry Co. 929 Mass. 14
14
MOTOROLA Portable Radios and Motoro Television—both perfect Christ- gifts. See at B. F. Goodrich, 929 Mass. St., 14
LOST
BILLFOLD: between Fraser hall and Sigma Chi house. Identification inside.
Return to Barbara Trapp, phone 3697.
Reward will be given. 12
NOW! ENDS
SATURDAY
Victim of ATTACK!
An IDA LIPOP
AN IND RADIO MAIN POWERS • TOO ANDREWS
- ALSO *
"March of Time" Cartoon—News
Iranada
PHONE 946
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
vs. Superman"
TODAY - SATURDAY Johnny Mack Brown "LAW OF THE PANHANDLE" and Lon McCallister "BOY FROM INDIANA" Ch. 8 "Atom Man Superman"
SUN. - MON. - TUES.
SUN. - MON. - TU.
Anne Nagel
Warren Hull
"SHOULD A GIRL MARRY"
Kay Francis - Bruce Cabot
"DIVORCE"
LARGE ALUMINUM TRAY: To those who took apple pie: I don't care for the pie, but would appreciate return from trom tray. No questions. Moms, 110 Vt.
Cartoon "Alley Goose"
PHI KAPPA SIGMA fraternity pin with
found cell j142,
sirion, Phone 155.
BUSINESS SERVICE
TYPING: Theses, notebooks, term papers, prompt, accurate service. Phone Hazel Stanley, 1859J or bring to 917 Rhode Island. 1-17
HERE'S SOME "Christmas news" from Newsweek magazine $4.75 each for gift subscriptions on order from 1-4. Only $4 each when one person orders 5 or more subscriptions from the Student Union Book Store. 14
TYPING: Thesis term papers, reports,
etc. Prompt service. Mrs. Wilde, 1126
Tenn. entrance, 2nd floor, Apt. 4.
Phone 3028M.
WANT RIDE to Philadelphia and back during Christmas holidays. Will share all expenses and assist driving. Arnold Kottwitz. Phone 3872M. 1320 La.
WE HAVE all equipment for making linoleum block prints. The finest in linoleum block prints, they dreamy at their links. See them at your Student Union Book Store. At 11
TYPING! themes, notebooks, letters,
prompt, prompt, Mr. Har-
1344W, 506 W, 6th
ENGINEER! World's only drawing ink fountain pen! Fountain pen. It is hard to get there. The German Draws a fountain pen 1/10 of a mile long with one filling. At the Student Union Book Store.
FOR CHRISTMAS this year give K.U. record albums. A gift all former K.U. records! At 8 pm or breakfastable records. Only $4.90 at your Student Union Book Store.
TRANSPORTATION
WANTED: A ride by auto to any point in California over the Xmas holidays for up to 2 hours. Share expenses. Know highways well. Contact Ben Kramphur. Phone 3231J. 14
WANT TWO RIDERS to Southwestern Colorado or vicinity for Christmas.
Leave Dec. 22. Please leave name and phone no. at Kansan office. 8
FLY and take advantage of reduced fares, easy connections, good accommodations. Call Miss Gieseman at First National Bank for reservations and information. Pho' 39.
NICE DOUBLES for girls. One-half
noon from Union. Call 3855 at 12:45
am.
Jayhawker
FOR RENT
LARGE ROOM with private bath. Continuous hot water. Near campus. Suitable for two men or married couple. 1801 Alabama. Phone 3480R. tf
ends tonite "DARK CITY" "CASSINO to KOREA"
SATURDAY thru WEDNESDAY
SATURDAY thru WEDNESDAY THE MADE-FOR-YOUR-HEART STORY OF THE BATTLIN' BOZOS OF COMPANY 'B-FOR-BRUISER'
★
WARNER BROS.
...when the mug of a mud- spattered G.I. was the prettiest sight in the world!
BREAKTHROUGH
WB
STARRING DAVID JOHN FRANK and Beautiful BRIAN·AGAR·LOVEJOY·SUZANNE
STARRING
directed by LEWIS SEILER
Screen play by BERNARD GIARD and TED SCHRIDAN
From a story by Joseph J. Brunz Jr.
Plus: Late News—COLOR Cartoon "POPCORN STORY"
NICE DOUBLES for Boys  one-half-
moon from Union  call 3853 after 12
noon.
Chanute High School Club Visits KU For Science Day
A science fair will be held at Chaute during April for science students from Neosho county.
Twenty-eight members of the Chanute High school science club toured the University Dec. 1. Their visit was a part of the high school science field day program sponsored by University Extension.
Instructor To Read Research Paper
The paper is entitled "Phase Behavior of a Natural Hydrocarbon System." Dr. Whiting read it at the petroleum division meeting of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical engineers in New Orleans in October ___
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
C. F. Weinaug, professor of petroleum engineering, will read a paper on the natural hydrocarbon system at the sixth annual southwest regional meeting of the American Chemical society in San Antonio, Texas, today and Saturday.
3 Years in The Making... To You at Regular Prices!
STARTS
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SUNDAY
The greatest adventure picture of them all . . . a Romance of
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PA
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STEWART GRANGER
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CREATED BY
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SEE! Two seven-foot,
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SEE! THOUSANDS OF WILD ANIMALS IN FRENZIED STAMPEDE! ONE OF THE MOST STARTLING SCENES EVER FILMED!
Feature Times: 1:00-3:11-5:22-7:33 and 9:44 Continuous Shows Daily—Boxoffice Opens 12:45
ALSO
Color Cartoon Latest World News
Granada
PHONE 946
PAGE EIGHT
29
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1950
Not Born To Be Engineer Says Student From India
Tapeshwar Nath Zutshi, foreign student from India, studied engineering here for three years, then changed to the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. He said he wasn't born to be an engineer and didn't do too well at it.
Tapeshwar came to this country in 1847 after being graduated from the University of Benares, India. He enrolled in the School of Engineering, but is now majoring in psychology.
He lives several blocks from the campus and rides a bicycle to the hill every day.
A. S. Pandey
T. N. ZUTSHI
In his room Tapeshwar wears the white Indian national costume. A photograph of Gandhi, the assassinated leader of the Indian people, hangs on the wall over his desk. Some of the ideals of this great philosopher are expressed in Tapeshwar's poem, which was printed in the Annual Anthology of College Poetry. The anthology publishes the finest poetry written by college students from every section of the country.
"I had some difficulty in finding the right words for the thoughts I had in mind," he said, "but as a whole it was not too great a problem to write the poem in the English language." At the University of Benares, he studied English, which was compulsory as long as India was a British Dominion.
"The Lotus Feet" is my third poem in English language, but I wrote some poetry in Indian words at home. I didn't think it was very good, and was really surprised when I got the letter about its selection for the magazine," he said.
Tapeshwar wants to go back to India after his graduation. His mother is a writer—"I hope I inherited some of her talent"—is his opinion about his ability to write.
French Club Holds Christmas Party
Santa Claus started early this year and visited the French club's Christmas party Wednesday in Strong hall. He saw a program showing old Christmas customs of France, including the traditional pantomime which tells the legend of Saint Nicholas.
Members of the club and the faculty sang and gave a Breton shepherd's dance. The Christmas story from the Bible was read by two French exchange students, Marie Louise Carbonnelle, and Denise Clara Menut.
Recreation Plans For Xmas At Union
Students who plan to stay in Law-
rence during the Christmas holidays
should see James Burgynne, director
of Student Union Activities, in the
S.U.A. office in the Union to plan
group recreation for the holidays.
About 40 students participated in planned group recreation during the Thanksgiving holidays. S.U.A. holiday recreation is planned by the students who will participate in it.
Insect Display Is In Snow Hall
Some attractive plastic mounts of insects, centipedes, and the like are now on display in the hall of the main floor of Snow hall. These preparations were made by Mr. Robert Guntert, storeroom keeper known to all students who have taken an elementary course in entomology in the past 25 years as "Bob".
The creatures on display include Japanese beetles, a huge centipede from western Kansas, black widow spiders, and a wide variety of other insects and relatives of insects. About a year ago Bob decided to learn how to make plastic mounts of the rarer and more delicate insects for class purposes, because so many ordinary dry specimens are damaged each year in the classes.
After many trials and failures he has learned methods of putting even the most delicate insect into hard clear plastic so that it can be seen from all directions, yet cannot easily be damaged.
In the course of learning how to do this, he tried his techniques on many different kinds of insects and related animals. He naturally kept the results of successful trials even if there was no immediate need for some of them in classes. The specimens now on exhibit are the results of such trials.
Kids To Get Bean Bags
Approximately 30 Home Economics club members met at the University nursery school Thursday evening for a Christmas party. The group sang Christmas carols, drank hot cocoa, ate cookies, and worked on bean bags.
The girls plan to send the bean bags to a children's home to help give the youngsters a merry Christmas. The home has not been decided upon yet.
Barker To Speak At Minneapolis Meeting
Roger G. Barker, professor of psychology, will leave tonight for Minneapolis, Minn. where he will speak at a dinner meeting of Psi Chi, national honorary psychology fraternity today.
Dr. Barker will speak on "Psychical Ecology of a Small Town."
KU Students Aid Hospital Patients
The American Red Cross needed help. They needed persons who would be willing to give their time and talent to entertain patients of the 1500-bed Winter Veterans Administration hospital in Topeka. The Red Cross appealed to University students for aid, and the students come through.
Fraternities, sororities, University residence halls, the Men's and Women's Glee clubs, and the Pershing Rifles are but a few of the organizations which have volunteered.
Mrs. R. N. Wolfson, chairman of the Red Cross entertainment committee for Douglas county, said the shows have had a definite and remarkable effect on the patients. Following a show presented by a University group, one patient spoke for the first time in months.
nat was a good show," he said. Mrs. Wolfson's greatest problem is when a program is cancelled by a group. The shows are eagerly autumn patients, and they are greatly disappointed if a cancellation occurs.
The Red Cross is very grateful for the cooperation and response with which its calls for entertainment have been answered by University students. Mrs.Wolffon said.
Most of the entertainment has been supplied by organizations, but talented individuals may also volunteer their services. The Red Cross supplies transportation for the groups and shows are presented almost every day. The programs vary in length from 20 minutes to an hour. Vocal, instrumental, and dancing numbers are the most popular with the patients.
ISA Sponsors Second Movie
The second I.S.A. sponsored movie will be "King Solomon's Mines" starring Deborah Kerr and Stewart Granger at the Granada theater.
Edwin A. Stene, College sophomore and business manager for I.S.A., said that coupon number two in the I.S.A. movie discount book will be honored at the box office throughout the showing, starting with the midnight show Saturday and running until Saturday, Dec. 16.
Potter Lake Frozen Hard For Skating
Potter lake is frozen solid enough for ice skating, Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of men said this morning.
Buildings and grounds employees are smoothing the surface today and lights will be installed for skating tonight. Fuel will be provided for a fire.
An announcement in the University Daily Kansan will state when the lake is not safe for skating.
Karel van der Staay, graduate student from Holland, will explain Holland's relationship to the United Nations for members of the Y.W.C.A. world organization commission at 4 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 13 at Henley house. He will also discuss Holland's political set-up.
Carol Forbes, commission chairman, said Virgineie Baroudjian, College senior, will give a similar talk on Egypt at the first commission meeting after Christmas vacation.
Commission members have already heard Gisela Schmid, special student in education from Switzerland, and Ekkheard Wicher, special student in engineering from Germany, discuss their country's positions in world organization.
Cotton Crop Above Estimate
26 Ladies, 29 Gentlemen Enrolled At KU In 1866
Magazine Writes Up Architect Graduate
Washington—(U.P.)—The Department of Agriculture today estimated the nation's 1950 cotton production at 9,884,000 bales, about half as much as produced the past year and slightly above the no.1 forecast.
The number of acres to be harvested this year was estimated at 17,850,000 acres. The past year cotton farmers harvested 27,230,000 acres.
The Department's Nov. 1 estimate of this year's production was 9,800,000 bales. The past year's production, one of the largest crops on record, was 16,128,000 bales which, added to accumulated surpluses, resulted in a current carryover of 6,800,000 bales.
The short crop, attributed to adverse weather and insect infestation, indicates a possible cotton shortage in 1952 unless farmers heed the department's request to produce 16 million bales next year.
YW To Hear DutchStudent
Miss Louise H. Brown, the only Negro woman graduated from the University department of architecture in December issue of Ebony magazine.
Miss Brown is one of two Negro women architects in the United States and she is working for a white engineering firm in Chicago. She was graduated in June, 1944, with the bachelor of science degree in architecture.
Official Bulletin
FRIDAY
I. S.A. Christmas formal, 9 p.m. to 12 today, Union ballroom.
Special Ph.d. reading examination in German, 9 to 11 a.m. Saturday, 306 Fraser.
I. V.C.F. Christmas banquet, 6:38 p.m., today, Hawk's nest, Union, Dr. Decker, president, National Association of Evangelicals, speaker.
Physical Therapy club field trip, meet 12 noon, Saturday, across from Watson library. Bring $1.78 for ticket.
Pre-Nursing club members who did not sign up for trip to Kansas City Saturday, and who wish to go, call Carolyn Bardt at 164.
Hillel Counselorship Chanukah program, 7:30 p.m. today, Pine room, Union. All invited.
Back in 1866 janitors were "big wheels" at the University and there were 26 "ladies" and 29 "gentlemen" enrolled in the College.
Lab. Theatre presentation "The Nativity Play" by Allen Crafton, 3 p.m. Sunday, Little Theatre, Green hall. No admission charge.
K. U. Disciple Fellowship Sunday school breakfast, 8 a.m. Sunday, 1st Christian church. Tickets 25 cents. Obtain from cabinet members.
Episcopal college students' club,
5 p.m. Sunday, Trinity church. Supper at 5:30.
Lutheran Student association, 6 p.m. Sunday, parsonage next door to Trinity Lutheran church. Cost supper. Election of 1951 officers.
Women's Rifle club, 8 to 9 p.m. Monday, Military Science building.
Mathematics colloquium 5 p.m.
Monday, 203 Strong. Prof. S. Chowla,
"The Sign of the Gaussian Sum."
Inter-Fraternity council, 9 p.m.
Monday, Hawk's nest, Union.
Engineerettes Bridge, 7:30 p.m.
Monday, 26-B Sunnside.
Trojan club, 7:15 p.m. Monday, 110 Strong. Dr. Woodruff, "I.S.A. Ward System." All Independent men invited.
I. S.A. Council, 7:15 p.m. Monday East room, Union.
Dickinson County club, 4 to 5 p.m. Monday, Pine room, Union.
Kappa Beta covered dish supper 5:30 p.m. Tuesday, student room Myers hall. Guest night, send reservations to Mrs. Barr by Tuesday morning. Dr. Barr, "No Change."
Bacteriology club Christmas party. 8 p.m. Tuesday, English room, Union Refreshments.
Pi Mu Epsilon, 4 p.m. Monday, 210 Strong. Election of new member.
University Housemothers association, 2 p.m. Monday, Kappa Alpha Theta house. Mrs. Eugene Alfred, hostess. Members bring two new children's garments wrapped for Christmas gifts.
Hui O Hawaiiana, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday,
West alcew, Union, United Airline's "Flight to Hawaii" to be shown. Everyone invited.
These facts appeared in the first University of Kansas catalog, which contained only 18 pages. It stated that the Rev. R. W. Oliver, A. M. was chancellor of the University. Under that was listed the faculty. Just below the faculty list, in the same size of type, read, "Thomas A. Gorrill,员itor."
A description was given of the University and its one lone building, old North College, which stood where Corbin hall is now located. It read:
"The University of Kansas is located in the City of Lawrence, in the midst of a rich and beautiful country, and is of convenient access by railroad. The University building is one of the finest structures in the state. It has three stories, with wide halls, and high, alary rooms. The rooms are well finished, and furnished with the most approved apparatus of the classroom. Neatness, taste, and comfort characterize everything about the premises. The building stands on a commanding eminence, overlooking the City of Lawrence, the Kansas river for about 15 miles, and the hundreds of farms which dot the adjoining countryside."
Some of the rules and regulations of the University at that time would be difficult to enforce today.
D. B. C. A. D.
"Every student is required to be in his or her place at all stated exercises, from the beginning to the end of his or her connection with the university.
"For every instance of absence, tardiness, or failure in recitation, a satisfactory excuse must be rendered to the proper officers.
"All unexcused delinquencies shall be noted, and when the number exceeds ten, the student ceases to be a member of the University."
Candidates for admission to the college had to be at least 14 years old, and were forced to present satisfactory evidence of a good moral character.
One other item of interest was that students must not absent themselves from town without permission from the president.
In order to enter the college in 1866, one had to pay a tuition of $30 per year, and a matriculation fee of $5. The children of clergymen, however, were required to pay only half the fee. Soldiers' orphans and those made homeless by Quantrill's raid were admitted free.
The full-color pictures to be shown were taken this year in Egypt, Turkey, Italy, and Germany by Dr. Sudler, Lawrence physician, who has long been a camera hobbyist. Friends who have seen the pictures describe them as being exceptionally beautiful. Dr. Sudler spent several months in North Africa and Europe—his seven trip abroad.
"From the Nile to the Rhine," an illustrated lecture by Dr. Dervin T. Sudler, will be given at 8 p.m. Saturday at the university club. Members may bring guests, said Elmer F. Beth, lectures chairman and Bldr.
University Club To See Trip Films
Webster Group Will Not Appear
The Margaret Webster Shakespearean company will not make an appearance at the University this year. Although the Department of Speech and Drama had previously made arrangements for an appearance in Fraser theater sometime this semester, Miss Webster was forced to cancel this year's tour because of insufficient bookings, and rising costs.
The company has done several of Shakespeare's plays at the University in past years. The cancellation was announced early in October.
Kansas State Historical Society
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Topeka, Ks.
UNIVERSITY DAILY
Iris and Linda
Photographic Bureau: Bob Rose
MARILYN SMITH, the University of Kansas' outstanding contribution to the golfing world, returned to Lawrence Friday before leaving for Florida to participate in several tournaments.
Marilyn attended the University two years and was elected president of her sophomore class. Had she not taken a job as promotional representative with A.G. Spaulding company, she would have graduated next spring.
48th Year No. 59
Monday, Dec. 11, 1950
hansan
in the United States. He blamed the hard lot of the peasants in China on their ready acceptance of Communism.
Lawrence, Kansas
This is truly "the century of the common man." John Ise, professor of economics, said in an address Thursday.
Speaking before the Y.M.C.A.'s first "Truth, Trouble and Tempation" meeting, Dr. Ise said that on every continent except Africa the 20th century has seen the lot of the "little fellow" improve. He forecasted that the movement would grow, whether by force, as in Russia and China, or peaceful means, as in the United States.
Christmas Vespers To Feature Songs And Tableaux Sunday
This year the vespers will be an elaborate presentation of Christmas songs and tableaux. The program will be presented at 4 p.m. and again at 7:30 on Sunday in Hoch auditorium.
Fraser chapel, now Fraser theater, was decorated with small Christmas trees, holly, mistletoe, and lighted tapers for the 1924 program.
D. M. Swarthout, then dean of the School of Fine Arts, said of the program at that time: "This service should be one of the most interesting presented in several years. The
A 16 voice chorus sang in the first University Christmas vespers on Dec. 14, 1924. The 1950 yuletide presentation on Sunday will feature approximately 300 School of Fine Arts students and faculty members.
performances Mr. Swarthout retired as dean of the school this spring. He is now a professor of piano.
best talent of the faculty and students have been selected for the performance."
The vesper service has become more and more elaborate as the years pass with a Christmas nativity tableau being presented in 1926.
On December 11, 1927, the Christmas vests were held for the first
time in the new Hoch auditorium. The auditorium was completed in October, 1927. That year three tableaux were presented.
On December 17, 1939, 100 persons took part in the vespers and in 1949 almost 300 appeared in the traditional Christmas presentation.
An offering is taken at the vespers for the School of Fine Arts vespers scholarship fund. In 1949 nearly 7,000 persons donated $672.25 to the fund, which is used to provide scholarships in art and music. The record high offering was received in 1948 when $804.92 was donated.
Truman Begins Steps To Declare 'Emergency'
Tokyo, Tuesday, Dec. 12—(U.P.)—Twenty thousand U.S. marines and army troops rejoined United Nations forces in Korea Monday, prompting Gen. Douglas MacArthur to declare triumphantly that he still had in Korea an "undefeated command of high morale and marked battle efficiency."
The fighting column rolled safely into Allied lines near Hamhung after a 13-day battle described as one of the costliest in marine history. It was feared casualties may approach the record of 4,600 killed and 15,000 wounded on Iwo Jima.
The marines fought their way out of the death trap under the leadership of Maj. Gen. Oliver P. Smith, who declared defiantly last week: "Retreat, Hell! We are just attacking in a different direction."
General MacArthur made a flying inspection tour of the Hamhung and U.S. 8th army fronts as the marine column reached safety. He reported on his return to Tokyo that U.N. forces in the past two weeks of retreat had inflicted "staggering" losses of 10 to one on the Reds.
In the west the bulk of the 100.- 000-man U.S. 8th army dug in on a new line south of the 38th parallel and prepared to defend Seoul if the Chinese Communists cross the frontier.
U. S. 10th corps troops holding the line around Hamhung began falling back with the marines for a possible Dunkerque evacuation in an Allied armada waiting offshore.
Closing in on Hamhung and its big port of Hungnam were 100,000 Chinese Reds. Prisoners said they were under orders to capture the two cities.
Man's Lot Improved Ise Tells YMCA
At last reports, the Chinese had penetrated as far south as Sohung, on the Pyongyang-Seoul highway 31 miles north of the 38th parallel. They also have massed supplies in a 110-square-mile area north of the parallel, and reinforcements are pouring toward the front.
Foreign Students And IIE Agent To Hold Meetings
WEATHER
Generally fair weather was expected to continue today and tomorrow over the entire state, with higher temperatures forecast for eastern Kansas.
Thevon Van Scoter, a representative of the Institute of International Education, New York, will visit the University Dec. 18-20 to confer with foreign students and to discuss foreign students with interested persons in this area.
About 40 or nearly a third of the foreign students at K.U., were placed here by the institute. The latter is a private, non-profit organization concerned with the two-way exchange of students, technicians, professors, and specialists between the United States and more than 60 countries abroad. This year the institute has more than 3,000 persons taking advanced study in countries other than their own.
Working through selection committees, the institute places foreign students in American schools, using money from a variety of sources, both government and private. It assists in arranging travel schedules and coordinates details so that students will be met and cared for when they reach their destinations.
Pianist To Give Concert Tonight
George Fielding Eliot, noted military analyst, will give the 11th "World in Crisis" lecture at 7 p.m. Tuesday in Fraser theater. He will discuss "The Military Resources of the Two World Powers."
Mr. Eliot attended Melbourne university in Australia and served with the Australian Imperial Force during world war I. From 1922 to 1930 he was an officer in the Military Intelligence reserve of the United States army.
Since 1947, Mr. Eliot has also been a columnist for the New York Post Home News.
His books include "If War Comes",
"The Ramparts We Watch," "Bombs
Bursting in Air," and "Hour of Triumph."
Leonard Shure, pianist, will give a concert at 8:20 p.m. today in Hoch auditorium. The concert is the second in this year's University of Kansas Concert Course.
Mr. Eliot, as an author and journalist, has specialized in military affairs and national security since 1928. Formerly military analyst for the Columbia Broadcasting System, he is now military and naval correspondent for the New York Herald Tribune.
"Fantasien, Op. 116 (Brahms),
"Sonata in A flat major, Op. 110)
(Beethoven), "Reflets dans 'Peau'
and "Feud-artifice" (Debussy),
and "Ballade No. 4 in F minor"
(Chopin).
Mr. Shure will play:
Military Analyst Is Crisis Speaker
Dr. Kenneth E. Anderson, associate professor of education and director of the bureau, will direct the project. He will be assisted in the administration by Gordon Collister, director of the Guidance bureau. Carl E. Ladd, a graduate student in education, has been engaged as research assistant.
Dr. Anderson said that L. Madison Coombs of the Haskell institute and George Dale, Indian service education specialist, would represent the Bureau of Indian affairs in the joint project.
KU To Help Plan Indian Testing Project
The Bureau of Indian affairs in the Department of the Interior has entered into a contract involving $6,500 for the first year with the K. U. Bureau of Educational Research and Service. The service work was previously handled by the University of Chicago.
Dr. Willard W. Beatty, national director of Indian education, will come to K.U. next Monday and Tuesday, Dec. 18 and 19 to plan conferences with the project personnel.
The School of Education has been engaged to furnish services in setting up a testing program and in planning research projects for the Indian schools throughout the United States, Chancellor Deane W. Malott announced today.
Washington,——(U.P.)President Truman got set today to proclaim a national emergencypossibly this week—by calling in top economic advisers and leaders of both parties in congress for advice.
204 Persons And One Dog At "Nativity Play"
By RICHARD HUNTER
One dog, and 204 persons saw the "Nativity Play" in the Little theater of Green hall Sunday afternoon. Seating capacity in the theater is 154, so Rover, a large brown and white collie, who apparently foresaw the capacity audience, arrived at the theater about two hours before the show began.
Thomas Shay, director of the lab- oratory theater, walked into the theater at 1:30 p.m. and saw Rover, sitting all alone in the second row, waiting for the show to begin. "He was just sitting patiently waiting,
tail wagging, and tongue panting," said Shay. "I told him that some persons in the audience might think it a little strange for a dog to be sitting in the second row watching
the show. So, I and three of the actors in the play coaxed him outside by whistling, and pushing." After the Little theater's seats were filled, 50 persons were given standing room and two minutes before the curtain was raised Rover sauntered in, looked for a seat, then disappeared among the standees. Shay said that 204 is the largest number of persons ever to attend a Laboratory theater production, and one is the largest number of dogs attending.
The White House indicated that only the final details remain to be worked out.
Mr. Truman asked Sen. Robert A. Taft, R.-Ohio) to attend the series of top-level conferences for the first time in what was described officially as a step to strengthen a bi-partisan approach to preparing the nation for more sacrifices.
In rapid-fire actions, Mr. Truman:
1. Summoned his top economic advisers to a 4 p.m. meeting today.
2. Invited both Democratic and Republican leaders of both house and senate for talks at 10 a.m. E.S.T. Wednesday.
3. Let it be known that he is considering a radio address to the nation sometime this week. No final decision has been reached on this.
4. Met this morning with his Democratic "big four" congressional leaders to go over the matter of national emergency methods of applying wage-price controls.
Besides giving the President extra powers to lead the nation toward a war crisis footing both economically and militarily, the proclamation was expected to be used to jar the nation from any business-as-usual outlook in fighting worldwide Communism.
The White House said Mr. Truman's call to the congressional leaders is to "discuss matters concerning the proclaiming of a national emergency and related matters." His talk with the Democratic "big four" from congress this morning concerned methods of applying wage-price controls as well as the emergency declaration.
Student Uninjured In Car Accident
The collision of a car driven by Daniel Larson, 19, College junior, and one driven by Ned H. Fleming, Jr. 26, *Toneka*, resulted in the death of Fleming. The accident took place Sunday morning a mile west of De Soto on Kansas highway No. 10.
NO. 10 Larson was driving to Kansas City after a rhi Kappa fraternity dance. Neither Larson nor his date, Miss Dorothy Perkins, 19, of Kansas City, Mo., were injured.
BULLETIN
Washington—(U.P.)The supreme court ruled today that when a witness is asked about his Communist connections he has a right to keep silent on grounds of possible self-incrimination.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1950
Advisory Service Aids Students
By MARION KLIEWER
The key of the School of Education is the advisory services of F. O.Russell, associate professor of education, who since 1947 has spent all his time advising education students.
This is the comment of Dean George B. Smith in evaluating this "service program to University students. I have never known anyone who works with young people as Dr. Russell does.
"Dr. Russell has profound knowledge of when courses will be offered. Having been at the University since 1929, he can tell quite well in which semester certain courses will be taught."
During the school year he advises nearly 500 students. Each day is filled with hour appointments in which he aids students in outlining their program.
Dr. Russell explained that this fall has been an unusually busy time for him. The reason being that "many people are preparing for teaching as a job security."
With the exception of art and music education students, Dr. Russell knows every student who has passed through the School of Education in the past three years.
"My job is sort of like that of an attorney," Dr. Russell said. "I plead the cases of education students with instructors in other departments. I try to have them substitute courses or make other arrangements so that students may complete their program in four years."
Like a counseling father for the School of Education, Dr. Russell spares no effort or time in planning the proper courses and setting up the pre-enrollment schedule for each student.
With his experience as a school administrator, Dr. Russell is familiar with the teaching combinations school superintendents require.
"This advisory service is open to anyone who might possibly be considering the teaching profession," Dr. Russell, explained.
"Teachers must prepare to serve the school and its community by getting the proper combination of teaching fields," he explained. Students must plan their course so they can do more than just teach in a
University Daily Kansan
Mail 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 for September 17, II, 1910, at the Post Office of Lawrence, Kans., under act of March; 1879
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This service began in the fall of 1947 when practice teaching became an off-campus program. Students needed special advisement so they could clear one semester for practice teaching.
The Santa Fe Railway was named for Santa Fe, N. Mex., but never run through it. Instead a spur line of that railroad serves the city.
Fire Department Even Goes Awry
Louisville, Ky.—(U.P.)—Hook and ladder company no. 3 of the Louisville Fire department screamed down the street and roared around corners in answer to an alarm.
Only one thing was missing. Lt. Edward Gibson had given a day off to the "tiller man," who steers the back wheels of the long ladder truck. He had forgotten to name a substitute.
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The truck made the first four corners, but on the fifth the unpiloted rear end swung into a parked automobile, resulting in $50 damage and considerable embarrassment to the fire department.
The fire? False alarm.
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MONDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
December Brings Engagements Pinnings, X-mas Eve Weddings
Vickers-Jackson Engagement Told
Delta Sigma Theta sorority announces the engagement of Miss Marie Vickers, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Miralee Vickers of Spencer, Okla., to Mr. Lincoln Jackson, son of Mrs. Ruth Strong of Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Vickers is an education senior. Mr.Jackson is a former student at the University.
Miss Blackwood To Wed Pvt. Sneegas
Mr. and Mrs. James M. Blackwood of Lawrence announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Carol Jean, to Pvt. Carl E. Sneegas, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Sneegas, Sr. also of Lawrence. The wedding will be Sunday, Dec. 24 in Danforth chapel.
Miss Blackwood is a College sophomore.
Barncord-Mishler Wedding, Dec. 24
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Barncord of Lawrence announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter Evelyn, to Mr. Edwin Mishler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lon Mishler of Richmond.
The wedding will be at 2 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 24 in the First Methodist church, 946 Vermont, with the Rev. Edwin Price officiating.
Miss Barncord is a College sophomore and Mr. Mishler, a College freshman.
McGowan-Mesler Engagement Told
A skit presented by the Misses Wilma Hartman, Barbara Cordes, Suzanne Carinder, Shirley Mickelson, Maxine Miller, Shirley Grout and Dorothy Hilbert told of the engagement.
The engagement of Miss Jenny Lea McGowan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George F. McGowan of Kansas City, Mo., to Mr. Russell Mesler, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mesler of Kansas City, Mo., was announced Monday at Corbin hall.
Crisis Mav End Elegant Clothes
Miss McGowan is a fine arts senior. Mr. Mesler was graduated from the University in 1949 and is now employed as a chemical engineer for the Colgate-Palmolive-Peat company in Kansas City.
New York—(U.P.)-The critical world situation won't affect the style of women's clothes much, but it may bring a quick end to elegant lounging clothes and luxurious fabrics, Hollywood designer Marusia says.
Woodruff-Duboc Pinning Announced
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority announces the pinning of Miss Nancy Woodruff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Woodruff of Kansas City, Mo. to Mr. Robert M. Duboc, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Duboc also of Kansas City, Mo. The pinning took place Dec. 3.
miss Woodruff is a College senior. Mr. Dubrue is a member of Sigma Chi fraternity and was graduated from the University the past spring,
"The newest styles already are the very slim skirts and shorter hemlines just like that L-85 rule or whatever it was during the last war," Marusia explained during a visit here to show her new spring collection.
"But things like this" and she gestured toward the black velvet lounging slacks and the quilted gold lame jacket she was wearing, "these will be foolish."
She already favors short evening dresses, since "men with all their troubles and worries today don't like to wear black ties, and if a woman is in a short evening dress, the man looks all right in his regular suit."
She disappeared into the bedroom to show what she meant by a probable change in fabrics which is facing American women.
"Some of these beautiful importe materials have just become available this year, but they will disappear again if we continue with war," she said, emerging in a natural linen dress embroidered in 14-karat gold and tiny pearls. "This fabric comes from Switzerland, but already the price is going up $4 to $5 a yard for things like this."
One of her short evening dresses, cut with a short, tight skirt and an added puff of material over one hip, is made of silver lame and white satin checks. The style, she said,
Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity announces the pledging of George Rooney, of Fairview, Ralph Kingan, of Holyrood, and Jack Judson, of Lawrence.
Pi Kappa Alpha Pledges Three
PiKA's Elect Officers
Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity announces the election of William Howard, president; Jere Kimmel, vice-president; Jack Waller, treasurer, and Bill Price, historian.
Supper For Mu Phi Epsilon
Lawrence alumnae and patronesses gave a buffet supper Nov. 20 for members of Xi chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon. The supper was at the home of Mrs. Frederick E. Kester.
Patronesses attending were Mrs. Jan Chiapusso, Mrs. Lloyd Houston and Mrs. Kester.
is here to stay for a few years, but not the imported fabric.
Y. W.C.A. cabinet members recommended Wednesday that a general meeting be substituted for the freshman camp held during orientation week to promote interest in the Y.W.C.A. and M.Y.C.A. The proposal will be referred to the Y.M.-C. cabinet.
YW Plans Activities
Three women delegates to the national. Y.W.C.A.-Y.M.C.A. assembly participated in a panel discussion to determine policies they will take to the assembly as representative of the University group.
The blonde, Polish-born designer, who models all her own designs, learned the hard way this fall not to try to anticipate a solution to the world situation.
Those who will attend the convention are Diana Sherwood, education senior; Jane Baker, College junior, and Jean Almon, fine arts junior.
"I noticed that store buyers are picking more of the slim silhouettes, both for daytime and evening clothes," Marusia said. "I think we are gradually preparing women for more simple clothes."
"I was in Paris in October and designed a dress from a special fabric of red and blue with white stripes. I called it 'Victory in Korea.' Marusia said sadly. "Now I just call it 'Victory.'"
Chi Chi Chi Pledges
Chi Chi Chi fraternity announces the recent pledging of Carl Bilger, Topeka; Bennie Friesen, Meade; James Joyce, Minneapolis; Kenneth Luedek, Colony; Nelson Burt, Fredonia; Marion Klewer, Hillsboro.
Gamma Phi Beta sorority held its annual winter formal at the chapter house from 9 p.m. to midnight Dec. 1.
Guests At Formal Gamma Phi Lists
Chaperons were: Mrs. John Skie, Mrs. Kenneth Whyte, Mrs. H. J. Overholser, Mrs. F. L. MacCreary, and Mrs. Ralph Park.
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Guests were: Lee Sturgeon, Allyn Browne, Jack Grisby, Bud Hill, Frank McMaster, Clifford Holland, Wayne Attwood, Jim Stewart, Wallace Altman, Theodore McDonald, Richard Comstock, Fritz Mohrl, Dale Dixon, Don Kraft, Barton Hoglund, Walter Rickel, Keith Kelly, William Delay, John Barber.
Wally Benton, Bob Talkington,
Charles Apt, Tom Akers, Bernard
Waugh, Dennis Mead, John Lyle,
Don Peele, Larry Bullene, Gordon
McKee, Carte Schroff, Tom Lovitt,
Robert Broady, Deegro Grogler, Carl
Seufert, Willis Stamm, Charles
Sloan, Robert Moore, James Ralston,
Charles Babcock, Donald Menchetti, Robert Hucke, Richard Hunter, Dick Milton, William Johnson, Jim Hotchkiss.
Hugh McCaughey, Paul Gibbs,
Dick Bertucci, Gene DeMarr, Kenneth Medearis, Clarence Hayman,
Donald Green, John Cox, Kempel Wilhelmsen, Charles Steele, Albert Cooke, George Gear, Wheelock Cameron, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Wall, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lamb, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wilhelm.
YW Appoints Three To Plan Worship
Jerry Hesse, College sophomore,
has been named chairman of the
Y.W.C.A.-Y.M.C.A. Christmas
worship service to be held at 4 p.m.
Monday, Dec. 18, in Danforth chapel.
The appointment was made at a meeting of the Y.W.C.A. executive board Monday.
Dolores Dean, College junior, was appointed Y.W.C.A. representative to the Student Religious council committee to plan student religious services for Lawrence students during vacation.
Miss Hesse and Helene Steinbuchel, College junior, were named to the nominating committee which works with members of the advisory board.
A short cabinet meeting will be held Wednesday before members meet in area groups. Future events include a Christmas party for underprivileged children Thursday, Dec. 14, and Y.W.C.A.-Y.M.C.A. caroling the same day.
Triangle Faculty
The Triangle fraternity held a faculty dinner at the chapter house recently. Guests were Dean and Mrs. Woodruff, Dean Margaret Habein, and Dr. S. A. Miller.
Triangle Faculty Dinner
Sigma Pi Initiates Sigma Pi fraternity announces the initiation of Stanley Frazier, Pharmacy sophomore of Caldwell.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1950
Lovellette 32, St. Joseph's 41, As KU Wins, 60-41
Kansas opened a three-game eastern tour with a 60 to 41 win over St. Joseph's college Saturday night in Philadelphia with the Jayhawkers' big All-American center Clyde Lovellette scoring 32 points, or two more than half the Kansas total.
The victory gave Coach F. C.
"Phog" Allen's club its third straight win of the season and set the stage for Tuesday night's battle with St. John's university in New York's Madison Square Garden. The Redmen have a 4-0 record and are rated among the top ten teams in the nation.
Lovelove's total pushed his season mark to 79 points for three games and gives him a 26.3 average a game.
Lovellette's 32 points came on 14 goals and four free throws. His total set a new single game record for Philadelphia's Convention hall by a visiting player. The previous record was 11 points s e t by Ken Goodwin of Rhode Island in 1949 against St. Joseph's.
LOVELLETTE
LOVELLETTE Kansas
His 14 field goals also equalled the record for most two-pointers in one
game by a visiting player. Mike Santoro of Rhode Island previously scored 14 goals against St. Joseph's in 1945.
The Jayhawkers held a seven-point 31 to 24 lead at halftime. This K.U. margin had been as great as 31 to 15 before Coach Allen pulled his big center out for a rest. St. Joseph's followed by closing the gap to only seven points.
At the start of the second half, the losers cut the Jayhawkers' lead to four. points. before. Lovellette decided to take things into hand himself. He scored Kansas' first 10 points in the second half before his teammates took up some of the offensive burden.
The big Kansan had scored nine field goals and two free throws before leaving the contest.
St. Joseph's received a severe blow that ended any chance they had of beating K.U. when its biggest man, John Doogan, 6-foot 8-inch sophomore center, left the game early in the first half with an injury. He had been doing a nice job of guarding Lovellette's offensive tactics.
With his big height advantage, with Doogan out of the game, Lovellette scored almost at will and proved the deciding factor and margin.
Once Coach Allen removed his star, the game became a nip-and-tuck affair with the losers holding their own. In fact, they outscored K.U. with big Lovellette on the bench.
The Jayhawkers captain, Jerry Waugh, scored nine points on four goals and a free throw. The only other K.U. player to hit more than one field goal was forward Bob Kenney, who accounted for three goals and a charity toss for seven points.
For the St. Joseph's club, center Michael Fallon led the scoring with 12 points. Edward Garrity, forward, helped the losers cause along with 10 points on four goals and two free throws.
Inability to connect at the charity line cost the St. Joseph's club as they could score on only nine out of 20 attempts. Kansas made good eight out of 13 free throws.
Sunday morning Coach Allen and his Kansas team moved into New York City by train for Tuesday night's game with St. John's university. The team is staying at the Paramount hotel and will remain there until Friday morning when they depart for Lexington, Ky.
Billy Goodman Wins League Batting Ribbon
New York—(U.P.)-Versatile Billy Goodman of the Red Sox, a skinny, unimposing-looking young man who could double for a ribbon clerk in a department store, was awarded the American League's Blue Ribbon for batting on the basis of his .354 mark last season.
Goodman, a pale 150-pounder who at various times during 1950 played first base, third base, and the outfield, won the title by recording 150 hits in 424 times at bat in a performance that included 25 doubles, three triples and four homers in 110 games.
A left-handed hitter serving his fourth season in the big leagues, the 24-year-old Goodman captured the crown comfortably, finishing 14 points ahead of runnerup George Kell, the Detroit third baseman who was the 1949 batting champion.
Two of Goodman's team-mates, shortstep Vern Stephens and rookie first baseman Walt Dropo, tied for the runs batted in title, each with 144 R.B.I.'s.
For Stephens, it marked the second straight year that he wound up in a tie for the honor. In 1949, he drove in 159 runs to tie for the lead with team-mate Ted Williams.
Al Rosen, Cleveland's rookie third baseman, hit the high-water mark in home runs with 37, topping Dropo by three round-trip walls. Joe Dimmaggio of the Yankees was third with 32 homers.
Dom Dimaggio, Boston's speedy,
bespectacled center fielder, ranked
third in batting with a .328 average
and led in runs scored with 151 and
in stolen bases with 15. Dropo compiled the most total bases. 326.
Kell, who went all-out in an attempt to defend his batting title successfully, carved a 340 percentage, drove in 101 runs, collected the most hits, 218, and led the league in doubles with 56. Shortstop Phil Rizzuto of the Yankees and Kell were the only players to reach the 200-hit mark, Rizzuto getting an even 200.
All told 17 players who batted 400 or more times, managed to hit .300 or better, compared to only 12 who did in 1949.
Cleveland's Larry Doby finished fourth in the batting derby with a .326 average while Allen "Zeke" Zarilla of the Red Sox was fifth with .325. Also in the top 10 were Rizuze, .324; Walt "Hoot" Evers, Detroit, .323; Larry "Yogi" Berra of
Coach Allen In Favor Of 12-Foot Basket
By DON PIERCE
K. U. Sports Publicity Director
Kansas basketball coach F. C. "Phog" Allen not only hoped to win a couple of basketball games as he departed with his team Friday for a three-game eastern swing, but also was poised for a debunking campaign over the matter of the 12-foot basket.
The latter item, which the Mt. Oread Maestro has long championed, has accumulated strange reverse English of late. There is widespread belief, most of which emanates from the eastern press, that Coach Allen no longer favors raising the baskets from his present level of 10 feet since his acquisition of Clyde Lovellette, the 6-foot 9-inch scoring marvel.
"How the idea originated that I'm not for the 12-foot basket now that we have Lovellette and Born (B. H. Born, 6-9 freshman center from Medicine Lodge, Kan.) is a mystery to me," the doctor points out, with some feeling.
"Of course, I still want a 12-foot basket. There is nothing the matter with the big man in the game today. The fault lies with the low, antiquated 10-foot goal. I said for publication no less than six times last year (Lovellette's first as a varsity regular) that I am still for a 12-foot basket. Apparently some of the writers to not read their contemporaries."
This rule provided that any foul committed in the last two minutes was to be treated as a technical, with the offended team taking the ball out of bounds whether the toss was made or missed. This standard
Coach Allen, who herded his club to the East with two wins in its first two games, 51 to 35 over Creighton, and 56 to 38 over Utah State, also took time out to level fire at the elimination of the two-minute rule which he authored last season.
Evers, Dom Dimaggio, and Bobby Doerr, veteran Boston second baseman, were tied for the most triples with 11 apiece. Rizzuto led in sacrifice hits with 19.
the Yankees, and Dropo, 322 each,
and Husky Hank Bauer of the Yankees, 320.
Collectively, the Red Sox batters spread-eagled the field with a team batting average of .302-20 points higher than both the Tigers and Yankees, who finished in a second place tie with percentages of .282
Boston was in front in runs batted in with 974 but the Indians, thanks chiefly to Rosen, led in home runs with 164.
was booted because of charges that it turned a 40-minute game into one of 38 minutes.
Boston, however, left the most men on bases, 1,255, while the Browns left the least men stranded, 1,141.
That is one reason the Kansas coach has instigated his free-throw waiving policy on all one-shot fouls from the outset of the game. In their opening victories, the Jayhawkers camned 11 charities while trying only 21. They have toed the gratis line only when. Lovellette, their principal scorer, is riding the bench or after two-shot fouls, taking the second out of bounds.
"If the home team is behind late in the game you are going to see mayhem. The rule makers simply are asking the officials to pull the chestnuts out of the fire for them now."
"We have exactly the same situation as we had with the two-minute rule." Coach Allen contends, "except that now you have less protection from fouling since you cannot take the ball out of bounds if you make the free throw. They have only changed the rhetoric of the rule.
To date this has paid off. Off 28 foul waivers, Kansas collected 11 goals or 22 points, an equivalent of 78 percent of its free throws. Last year Kansas hit 65 percent of its free throws. Temple, which led the nation's free throwing derby last winter, hit 70.8 percent or an equivalent of 7.2 per cent less than the Jayhawkers have accumulated by their bizarre method.
Coach Allen contends his team will score more points in this manner at the same time retaining ball possession. Creighton had only 12 points at halftime. Utah State 13.
"I'm still for the center jump too," Coach Allen emphasizes, "and it's coming back. The Big Seven and Missouri Valley conferences are playing in quarters this season instead of halves. In our first two games, the new quarters were set in motion by the tip-off at center."
KANSAS (60)
The Jayhawkers' present eastern jaunt is handing them their toughest week of the season.
The box score:
Fg Ft-a Pf Tp
Kenney, f 3 1-2 3
Lienhard, f 1 0-0 1
Hoag, f 1 1-1 0
Bull, f 1 1-1 1
Schaake, f 1 0-0 1
Wells, f 0 0-1 0
Lovellette, c 14 4-7 3 32
Enns, c 0 0-0 1
Keller, c 0 0-0 0
Hougland, g 1 0-0 5 2
Waugh, g 4 1-1 9
Beck, g 0 0-0 0
Engel, g 1 0-0 2 2
Totals ... 26 8-13 16 60
| | Fg | Ft-a | Pf | Tp |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Hughes, f | 1 | 0-2 | 4 | 2 |
| Garrity, f | 4 | 3-5 | 3 | 11 |
| Doogan, c | 2 | 0-2 | 4 | 4 |
| Fallon, c | 5 | 2-4 | 3 | 12 |
| Connor, g | 0 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 |
| Brady, g | 1 | 2-4 | 2 | 4 |
| Desmond, g | 2 | 1-2 | 5 | 5 |
| Papaneri, g | 1 | 1-1 | 0 | 3 |
ST. JOSEPH'S (41)
Totals ... 16 9-20 21 41
Half-time score: Kansas, 31; St. Joseph's, 24.
Read the Daily Kansan Daily
Blackboards And Books May Invade Homes Via TV
Washington—(U.P.)—Blackboards and books in your living room. Via television.
That's the aim of American educators if the government will prom space on the airways.
have asked the Federal Communications commission to set some television frequencies for their exclusive use.
The commission is now holding hearings. The educators have presented witnesses in an effort to show that television is ideal for educational programs, that the public wants them, and that the nation's schools can provide them.
The committee has retained as counsel retired Brig. Gen. Telford Taylor, former commission chief counsel who also served as chief U.S. prosecutor at the Numberg trials.
Witnesses to testify include Dr. Howard L. Bevis, president of Ohio State university; Dr. John Hannah,
To press their case, educational groups, have combined. into the Joint Committee on Educational Television. It is headed by Dr. J. Keith Tyler, director of radio education for Ohio State university .
president of Michigan State; Dr. H. H. Davis, president of Iowa State university; Dr. Ira Jarrell, superintendent of schools in Atlanta; and Dr. Henry Garland Bennett, president of Oklahoma A. and M. and the new head of the "point four" program.
No commercial telecaester has appeared in opposition to the educators. In fact, one of the educators, supporting witnesses was Merlin H. Aylesworth, former president of the National Broadcasting company.
Right now the hearings involve only the question of reserving TV frequencies for educators. If the commission decides to do so, it will then have to establish the rules to govern educational TV programs.
A
SUA Will Arrange Rides For Holiday Travelers
The S.U.A. has organized a ride bureau through which students may obtain rides or riders to the vicinity of their homes.
Students desiring rides (or riders) should sign the bulletin board in the
If you live far from Lawrence and need a ride home for the Christmas vacation, you should get in touch with the Student Union Activities office in the Union.
S. U.A. office or call the office and give their names and destinations. Secretaries in the office search daily through the student directory for possible rides or riders for those who request the service.
The office also has a complete set of airline, railroad, and bus schedules for the students' use. Students may make reservations through the S.U.A. office.
Official Bulletin
I. S.A. Council, 7:15 tonight, East room, Union.
Pi Mu Epsilon, 4 today, 219 Strong Election of new members.
Dickinson county club, 4 to 5 today, Pine room, Union.
Trojan club, 7:15 tonight, 110 Strong. Dr. Woodruff, "I.S.A. Ward System." All Independent men invited.
Engineeettes bridge, 7:30 tonight
26-B Sunnyside.
Inter-Fraternity council, 9 tonight,
Hawk's Nest, Union.
Mathematics colloquium, 5 today,
203 Strong. Prof. S. Chowla,
"The Sign of the Gaussian Sum."
Women's Rifle club, 8 to 9 p.m. Military Science building.
Bacteriology club Christmas party, 8 p.m. Tuesday, English room, Union. Refreshments.
Kappa Beta covered dish supper, 5:30 p.m. Tuesday, Student room, Myers hall. Guest night; send reservations to Mrs. Barr by Tuesday morning. Dr. Barr, speaker, "No Change."
Hui O Hawaiiana, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday,
West Alcove, Union. United Airline's "Flight to Hawaii" to be shown. All invited.
El Ateneo se reunira el mierecoles.
W.A.A. Hockey-Volleyball feed,
5:30 p.m. Thursday, Kansas room.
All W.A.A. members and hockey
and volleyball players.
a las 7:30 en 113 Strong. Programa:
de Navidad.
S.A.M. meeting, 7:30 Tuesday,
Kansas room, Union, Mr. C. L.
Baker, U.S. Rubber company, "Problems on Sales Management."
All K.U. students from east of the Mississippi river invited to an "Eastern" get-together, 7:15 p.m. Thursday, Strong auditorium.
Deutscher Weihnachts - Chor;
nachste Zusammenkunft ist Dien-
stag um 5:00 Uhr in 306 Fraser hall.
Alpha Phi Omega, 7 p.m. Tuesday, 110 Strong. All members and pledges attend.
Douglas county club, 7:15 p.m.
Wednesday, 106 Green.
Program committee of Brown county club, 7:15 tonight, Miller hall.
Pre-Nursing club, 4 p.m. Tuesday, dining room, Fraser hall.
The following are notified to appear before Student court, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Dec. 13, basement of Green hall: Robert M. King, Gaylord S. Tafft, William W. Bunten.
Phi Sigma initiation as announced for Dec. 6 will be held 8 tonight, 417 Snow.
MONDAY. DECEMBER 11, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Four Big Seven Cage Teams Move Into National Limelight
---
By BOB NELSON
Daily Kansan Assistant Sports Editor
Missouri, playing the role of giant killer, and three other Big Seven basketball teams—Kansas, Oklahoma, and Kansas State—moved into the national limelight with impressive victories during the past week.
Iowa State, Colorado, and Nebraska found things a bit tougher and strengthened their pre-season ratings which listed them to finish in second division berths.
Last week's 16 pre-conference games sent Big Seven teams to foreign courts scattered all the way from Seattle, Wash., to New York City, with Missouri and Kansas State upholding the league's prestige in excellent style.
Upset by Washington university (St. Louis) 42 to 45, Missouri pulled the biggest upset of the year Saturday night in New York's Madison Square Garden by snapping City College of New York's 12-game winning streak with an impressive 54 to 37 win.
KINGMAN RABEET
BARRETT
KNOSTMAN
Missouri, playing a slow deliberate possessive style game, built up a 31 to 14 halftime lead by outscoring C.C.N.Y. 17 to 0 over one stretch in the first 20 minutes.
Bud Heineman scored 19 points and Bill Stauffer 15 to pace the Missouri attack. So good was the Tigers' defense that no Beaver scored more than three field goals.
Missouri's victory was even more impressive for the Big Seven in national recognition when you realize that C.C.N.Y. won both the 1950 N.C.A.A. and National Invitational Tournament championships. The Beavers, who have five of last year's top six scorers back this year and were selected as the nation's No. 1 team in pre-season rankings.
After dropping a 59 to 60 opener to Long Island university in Madison Square Garden, Kansas State roared back with decisive wins over Ohio State, 68 to 51, and Purdue, 73 to 64. The team's new fieldhouse Saturday night by outlasting and outmanning a good Utah State club, 66 to 56.
In the Wildcats' three victories, Dick Knostman, 6-foot 5-inch sophomore center, lead the scoring with 55 points, followed by Ernie Bar-
Bowers To Run In Bowl Classic
25
Pat Bowers, who won the Sugar bowl 880-yard run last year, has accepted an invitation to return this year in the mile run in the track division of the New Orleans classic.
Bowers has completed his collegiate eligibility, but is taking a postgraduate course in the School of Art and is studying to be an art instructor.
In running the fastest half-mile ever seen in the South last year, Bowers set a record of 1:53.0. He followed by smashing his own Big Seven Indoor mark of 1:54.8, and barely missed Glenn Cunningham's ancient conference outdoor record of 1:52.2 by only a tenth of a second in the preliminaries last May in Lincoln.
A foot injury cut Bowers' effectiveness late in the season, but he came back to place fourth in the National A.A.U. 800 meters.
During his two-year career here, he smashed no less than 17 meet records in the half-mile.
Bowers' best time is 4:16 in the mile.
rett's 29, Jim Iverson and Ed Head added 24 and 23 points respectively to round out K-State's balanced attack.
Paced by Big Clyde Lovellette's 79 points, Kansas easily scored one-sided victories over Creighton, Utah State, and St. Joseph's college.
Kansas defeated Creighton in the
Big Seven Summary
WEEKEND CAGE RESULTS*
Friday's Games
Nebraska 49, Washington (Seattle) 54.
Colorado 51, Colorado A and M 41 Saturday's Games
Missouri 54, City College of New
Chicago 37
Utah State 56, Kansas State 66 Colorado A. and M. 48, Colorado 42
Nebraska 53, Washington (Seattle)
71
Iowa State 47, Drake 65
*Second team listed is home team
THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE
Games
Minnesota at Oklahoma
Monday's Games
Minnesota at Oklahoma
Nebraska at California (4)
ace, San Francisco)
Missouri at Ohio State
Utah State at Iowa State
Tuesday's Games
KANSAS at ST. JOHN'S (Mad-
owy) or NEW YORK
Wichita, Kansas, State
Nebraska at Santa Clara (Cow Palace, San Francisco)
Thursday's Games Wyoming at Colorado
Thursday's Games
Wyoming at Colorado
Texas Christian U. at Missouri
Friday Game
Colorado at Wyoming Saturday's Games
KANSAS at KENTUCKY Indiana U. at Kansas State
Weekend College Basketball Results
Oklahoma A. and M. 55, Arkansas 53
St. Benedicts 45, Rockhurst 43
Ottawa 71, Missouri Central 70
Case 74, John Carroll 57
Illinois 74, Oregon State 51
Grinnell 69, Coe 64
Chicago Loyola 54, Wisconsin 51
Boston College 79, Rhode Island
State 78 (international)
Princeton 76, Bucknell 64
Fordham 72, New York A.C. 64
Alabama 75, Florence (Ala.) 57
Virginia 57, Randolph Macon 42
South Carolina 57, Newberry 38
Baylor 67, North Texas 59
Wyoming 69, Montana State 50
U.C.L.A. 77, Oregon 55
Idaho 47, Montana 43
College of Pacific 45, Nevada 42
California 76, San Francisco State
Navy 72, Franklin and Marshall 54
North Carolina 72, Davidson 69
Presbyterian 78, Clemson 76
Mississippi 65, Auburn 61
Georgia Tech 87, Furman 50
Tennessee 61, U. of Chattanooga
54 Syracuse 61, Penn State 59 Columbia 91, New York A.C. 42 William and Mary 71, Wake For-
national 38
Duquesne 73, Texas A. and M. 36
Notre Dame 72, Anderson 48
Houston Pep Boys 53
Minnesota 65, Loyola (II) 51
Indiana 72, Oregon State 45
Kentucky 70, Purdue 52
Marshall 70, Brigham Young 57
Georgia 64, Mercer 51
DePaul 80, Bradley 69
Cincinnati 70, Western Kentuck
est 49
Ohio U. 61, Kent State 46
Ohio State 76, Marquette 55
Penn 52, Yale 47
Louisiana State 77, Florida 59
Holy Cross 83, American Inter
Western Michigan 58, Iowa 47
Duke 77, Virginia 57
Northwestern 70, Butler 60
Canius 64, S.M.U. 55
Tulsa 48, Arkansas 46
Rice 70, Tulane 66.
BIG SEVEN STANDINGS (Non-conference)
W L Pct.
KANSAS 3 0 1.000
Oklahoma 2 0 1.000
Kansas State 3 1 750
Iowa State 2 1 667
Missouri 1 1 500
Colorado 1 3 250
Nebraska 1 3 250
opener, 51 to 35, Utah State, 56 to 38, and St. Joseph's by a 60 to 41 margin. Lovelle scored 25, 22, and 32 points respectively in these victories.
Coach F. C. Allen's Jayhawkers have limited their opponents to an average of 38 points a game while averaging 55.7 themselves. This is the league's widest offensive-defensive margin. Although all of last year's regulars are gone, Coach Bruce Drake's Oklahoma Sooners have won two straight in as many games to date.
The O.U. scoring power lies largely with a giant Texan, Marcus Freiberger, 6-foot 11-inch center, who is a good hook-shot artist and tip-in specialist.
After opening at Norman with a 47 to 39 win over Southern Methodist, Drake's club made it two in a row over a Southwest conference team by downing Texas, 49 to 35. Oklahoma's defense has been strong
in limiting these two teams to an average of 37 points a game.
Less impressive in Big Seven play were Nebraska, Iowa State, and Colorado. The Cornhuskers, after losing to Minnesota and downing Maryville State Teachers, found tougher opposition playing Washington at Seattle and lost Friday and Saturday night games.
After losing two games in the Utah pre-season tourney, the Colorado Buffaloes split 51 to 41 and 42 to 48 games with the Colorado Aggies.
Iowa State broke even in two games as they defeated impsoSn college 77 to 44 and lost to Drake 47 to 65.
Big Seven teams won 11 and lost five last week. For the entire season, conference clubs have won 13 and lost nine.
This week's pre-conference schedule is again filled with clashes between Big Seven schools and major collegiate cage powers.
Highlighting the schedule are Kansas' games with St. John's university in New York's Madison Square Garden on Tuesday night and K.U.'s clash with Kentucky at Lexington on Saturday.
Kentucky, with an 86 game home winning streak, should extend it to 88 in a row this week with victories over Xavier and Florida before Coach Allen's Jayhawkers take a crack at stopping the Blue Grass boys.
Games tonight match Minnesota (2-0) and Oklahoma at Norman, Missouri at Ohio State, Utah State at Iowa State, and Nebraska will tangle with California in San Francisco.
Two games Tuesday find Wichita invading Kansas State's new fieldhouse and Nebraska playing Santa Clara in San Francisco to complete a four-game west coast tour.
On Thursday night, Texas Christian university helps Missouri get its home season underway at Columbia while Wyoming plays Colorado at Boulder. The Buffs return the game the following night at Laramie.
B.F.Goodrich NEW MUD·SNOW TIRE OUTSTOPS OUTPULLS OTHER LEADING BRANDS Here's proof from Pittsburgh Testing Laboratory!
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MUD SNOW TIRE C — 95%
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B. F. Goodrich Store
929 Mass. St.
B.F. Goodrich
FIRST IN RUBBER
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1 mi. west on hiway 40
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TIRE HEADQUARTERS
PAGE SIX
yoy
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1950
Thought For The Day --lead a search for Miss Kerr's husband, who had endeavored to find the legendary diamond mines in the heart of the Dark Continent and has been missing for over a
The Lord is my rock, and my fortress, and my deliverer.
Samuel XXII,2
Miss Ruth Brown of Bartlesville, Okla., is described as a cultured, white-haired woman with a keen interest in community affairs. For 30 years she presided over the public library in her city of 19,000, and one can imagine her as almost the prototype of hundreds of women in similar positions throughout the country.
Miss Brown Of Bartlesville
But the normally quiet life of a librarian has not been Miss Smith's in recent months. She has been fired and pushed into the center of a bitter community fight that has its roots in a form of hysteria that is not confined to Bartlesville.
Miss Brown was accused of permitting "subversive" literature to be displayed in the library. This literature included the library's regular subscription copies of The Nation and The New Republic and one or two of the many books by Americans who have attempted to explain Soviet Russia. Miss Brown also had participated as a citizen in group discussions of inter-racial problems.
When asked to justify her conduct, Miss Brown defended it on principle. When she didn't run from her accusers, they initiated proceedings to bring the library directly under control of the city commission. Through the commission, finally, Miss Brown was dismissed. Now, with the backing of Bartlesville friends, she is demanding reinstatement in legal action that has gone to the state supreme court.
The case illustrates that reason and fairness can desert supposedly enlightened citizens these days in their groping for ways to combat the threat of world-wide communism. A woman who gave the best years of her life to community service has been exiled because she did what any competent librarian would consider her duty. The right to read The Nation and other publications dealing with controversial issues is the right of any American. And the right to make such literature available should be the right—and duty—of any public librarian. Certainly Miss Brown was entitled as a private citizen to take an interest in the Negro minority of her city.—St. Louis Star-Times.
The Public's Pulse
No Comment
I just finished reading the Tuesday edition of the Kansan and would like to comment on one of the articles. I refer to the one concerning a petition a certain group of students and faculty members sent to President Truman requesting him to withhold the A-bomb. To satisfy my own curiosity, I would like to know how many of this group have participated in a war and how many know only what they read in the papers or hear on the radio.
I don't lay claim to being a "herd" and I don't believe in unnecessary "mass murder" any more than any other human being. But I have a uniform hanging in my closet with what I consider an adequate share of ribbons and stars on it to remind me what those boys over there are going through. If we have any type of weapon whether it be ship, plane, gun, or bomb, that will help bring this war to a rapid conclusion, I definitely say, "use it!" They are not showing our boys any mercy over there, why should we practice it!
After all, we used it once quite successfully, why hesitate now! If it was dangerous to the Universe as some people think, the government certainly wouldn't be building up a stockpile of them.
I could go on indefinitely giving reasons in support of its use, but think I'd better stop before I hurt someone's feelings or start giving my personal feelings toward Communism and the entire state of the world at present. I'm almost ashamed to be a member of this present generation. We should add quite a chapter to history books.
J. F. Dryden College freshman
His Opinion
Dear Sirs:
It is my opinion that the various lecturers in "World in Crisis" series have been, for the most part, speakers of a high caliber. On a few occasions the speaker has wandered away from his subject, possibly because of an ignorance of his assigned topic, but even then the lecture has been of some value to the students.
I also believe that the high level of the group of speakers has now been surreptitiously invaded by one Mr. T. V. Smith, "author, lecturer, and professor . . . at Syracuse University." His recent harangue on the supposed subject of "The Democratic Way of Life and What it Offers" seemed to be of very little value to anyone, with the possible exception of Mr. Smith, whom he quoted as an expert on several occasions. He managed to evade issues and contradict himself on more than one occasion. The open discussion period which followed was continually plagued with evasions by the speaker. He did not, to my knowledge, answer a single question directed to him.
To this point I have attended all the lectures and I feel that Mr. Smith's has been the most worthless, without qualification. I hope that in the five remaining periods we can return to the standard formerly enjoyed. As one person remarked after the lecture, "As a lecturer he'd make a darned good Hadacol salesman."
O. K. Johnson, Jr College Junior
At the Flicks By Bill Stratton
Rattlesnakes are the "gentlemen" of the reptile tribe, according to Arizona sheep herders who frequently encounter them on mountain trails. They strike only with some provocation and always give fair warning.
"King Solomon's Mines"
Granada Theater
One couldn't ask for a faster moving or more realistic outdoor drama than "King Solomon's Mines." Produced entirely on location in Africa, this technicolored version of an old adventure classie by H. Rider Haggard lets few viewers get restless.
Wealthy Deborah Kerr and her brother, Richard Carlson, hire professional hunter Stewart Granger to
【笑】
year. The three, with a retinue of native bearers, follow a crude map into an uncharted area of Africa and meet more than their share of trouble.
When hard-featured Granger isn't directing tactics to elude wild animals and savages, he is resenting Miss Kerr's presence on the safari. However, Miss Kerr loses interest in her missing spouse and, with the aid of propinquity, wins the quiet love of Mr. Granger.
Everything is done well enough, particularly the photography. When it comes to animals, this thing outclasses the St. Louis zoo.
"Breakthrough" Jayhawker Theater
The usual stock of old newsreels and worn out sentimentalism comprise this unusually noisy piece about the invasion of Europe.
The story is about a group of infantrymen who are a part of the first wave to assault Omaha beach
on D - Day. Their company commander is rugged but sentimental David Brian who disparages, his subordinates, particularly platoon leader John Agar. Mr. Agar returns
the treatment with insolent and righteous outbursts. Their petty differences take a back seat to the war and are ironed out perfunctorily when they begin fighting the "battle of the hedgerows."
Besides the dramatics, one conspicuous frailty is the inept handling of fatalities. As is the custom, the dialogue concentrates on approaching death. But when the smoke has cleared from the Warner Brothers set and the director has exhausted his supply of newsreels, most of the same characters are still around. This gives the impression that Omaha Beach was nothing but a matter of a few well-placed hand grenades.
Here is one of those Hollywood atrocities that offers nothing but nausea.
"Peggy"
Ratce Theater
zzz
You've seen the story probably a dozen times in similar films, usually
with more foundation than this. College girl is secretly married. She is afraid to tell her narrow-minded father.
A new and hopeless twist is thrown in here—
the girl has a beautiful sister and they both reach the finals of the Rose Bowl queen contest. The married girl is nearly exposed. Her sister covers up for her. Things get complicated but end happily.
Beginning Or End?
The histrionics are exasperating, and the plot staggers to its knees on several occasions. Supposedly a comedy, "Peggy" drew a smile from me only once—when it said "The End."
Illustrations by Paul Coker.
Dear Editor:
After scanning the denunciation of "Armchair Killers", I find that the meaning rings hollow when thinking of previous acts of aggression. We it not for the monstrous power of our atomic bomb, you and I might be lying on some silent shore of Japan. Common knowledge tells us that countless American lives were saved by its premature use. True, civilians died with and would die with its use. But these same civilians marked and are marking their lives by supporting vicious attacks on a world groping for peace. Totalitarian states have wrecked havoc on thousands of square miles of the earth in quest of world domination. Now at last a democratic government has in its power a force capable of halting those machines which roll over and exploit weak nations. If and when American leaders meet to decide on atomic action, those leaders will have justification.
Dwight W. Boring
Dwight W. Boring Editor's note: There may have been some justification for use of the A-bomb to end World War II, but we fail to see any justification for its use to begin World War III.
Editor's Note: All letters to the Editor should be less than 200 words and signed with the writer's full name, address, and classification. No name will be withheld unless the editor feels that the circumstances warrant such action. All letters sent to the editor will be considered released for publication unless otherwise specified in the letter.
Francisco Vasquez de Coronado led a Spanish exploring party that entered Kansas in 1541 seeking gold. When he returned to Mexico he left Father Juan de Padilla, who founded a mission among the Indians. The Quiviran Indians killed him because he was about to leave them to establish a mission among a rival tribe. He thus became the first Christian martyr to die on U.S. soil.
'The Thing'
In view of the incredible number of serious-minded students attending K.U. I feel it my prime duty to save them from driving themselves to insanity by informing you that "The Thing" is the '36 Chevy, painted Purple (?) which belongs to my nephew Chuck Childers, Ed. Jr. I also feel it would be a safety move to inform you that it is the one which formerly had red fenders.
Informationally Yours,
James L. Childers, Ed. Jr.
The two tallest mountain works in Tennessee and North Carolina, Mt. Mitchell and Clingman, were discovered by a Yankee Minister's son and a Confederate general, respectively.
TRIKES!
$398 and up
ALL COLORS
ALL SIZES
at
TRIKE
STERLING FURNITURE
$ 3^{98}
928 Mass.
---
FOR THE KIDS!
18TH MISS. & K.U.
RAPID TRANSIT COMPANY
"Now was I supposed to turn right or left off 8th Street?"
K
K
Terms
would be
during
city E
mailmen
day b
1950
MONDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
mber
end-
tend-
ity to
selves
that
hevy,
eggs to
d. Jr.
move
one
ers.
Corks
bolina,
were
ster's
meral,
nsan Classified Advertising
Ka
Phone K.U.376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be delivered in during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the office. Journalism bladd, 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
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have everything in the pet store. He needs are our everything for one-stop pet, our everything for fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT
inverter and PHONO device
Phone 1351 - 1023% Mass. t
SEE THE Daintiest gift line in town—Expressive. Exquisite and Exclusive. Where? Grant's Pet & Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Onset till 7 p.m. weekdays. t
FOR SALE
CHOICE SELECTION OF Christmas cards,
15 Books, 401 Ohio and 1237 Ord.
Stores, 401 Ohio and 1237 Ord. 15
GIVE FOR Christmas personalized hand-craft. Beautiful ash doll chest. Collectors log, guest log, snap shot book, end books, etc. Order by calling 1474J.
YE 39 Tuxedo. Very good condition
$20. Phone 23698. 11
TWO BLACK tuxedos, size 40. Clean and
comfortable. Comfort Shop, 741 New York st.
12
937 FORD 4-door, '41 motor, new bat-
tle. Completely rewired. Excellent
computer.
tires. $175 cash and assume small loan.
Phone 2242J. 13
AUTOMATIC toaster, waffle irons, and mixers, ideal gifts for your parents. B. F. Goodrich Co., 929 Mass. 14
MOTOROLA Portable Radios and Motorola Television—both perfect Christmas gifts. See at B. F. Goodrich, 929 Mass. St. 14
LOST
LARGE ALUMINUM TRAY: To those who took apple pie: I don't care for the plumlut tray. would appreciate return of plumlut tray. No questions. Mom 110 Vt.
BIGFOLD: between Fraser hall and Sigma Chi house. Identification inside.
Return to Barbara Trapp, phone 3697.
Reward will be given. 13
PHI KAPPA SIGMA fraternity pin with
phone 155. If found, call JH
Garrison, Phone 155.
TYPING: Theses, notebooks, term papers, prompt, accurate service. Phone Hazel Stanley, 1859J or bring to 917 Rhode Island. 1-17
HERE'S SOME "Christmas news" from
the Student Union's subscriptions on order from 1-4. Only $4
each when one person orders $5 or more
subscriptions from the Student Union Bank.
BUSINESS SERVICE
TYPING: Thesis term papers, reports,
etc. Prompt service. Mrs. Wilde, 1126
Tenn. entrance, 2nd floor, Apt. 4.
Phone 3028M.
WANT RIDE to Philadelphia and back during Christmas holidays. Will share all expenses and assist driving. Arnold Kottwitz. Phone 38724. 1220 La. tt
WE HAVE all equipment for making linoleum block prints. The finest in linoleum, we make brayers, and printing inks. See them at your Student Union Book Store.
J. Lee S. Cole, former instructor in journalism at the University, has received his master's degree from the University of Indiana. He is now assistant professor of advertising in the School of Journalism at Lincoln University, Jefferson City, Mo.
A Bargain And An Overhaul Mean A Ride Home Easter
Wilford H. "Bill Bryde, aeronautical engineering senior, doesn't claim to be a fast man with a buck, but he knows a bargain when he
TYBING  themes, notebooks, letters. HARRIS  themes, prompt Mrs. HANSBURG 1344W, 506 W, 6th
ees one.
The library of the University of Kansas consists of 400,000 catalogued volumes which are kept in Watson Library. Other departmental libraries are engineering, 14,000 volumes; law, 20,000; and mineral industries, 14,000 volumes.
Former KU Instructor Now Teaching in Missouri
When he heard about an army PT-26 airplane (a twin cockpit job with dual controls) being on sale at Achison for $125 he grabbed it. True, the ship had seen its better days. The fabric was rotten, the sealage had a couple of dishwashed dents, and the motor was more addicted to wheezing than purring. But he wanted a sturdier and more reliable plane than the Piper job he had, so he and his pal Edy Richardson, engineering sophomore, flew the Piper over to Atchison to pick up the prize. Richardson, who taught Bryde, to fly the past summer, nursed the tired old PT-26 truck to the Lawrence airport.
"With any luck," he added, "I'll be able to fly her back to my home on Long Island, N.Y. by Easter."
Bryde enlisted the aid of Norman Hoecker, aeronautical engine mechanic, and together they injected the airplane. They finally concluded that for an estimated $200 and a lot of work the ship could be put in top notch flying shape.
Now, with Richardson lending advice and a helping hand once in a while, Bryde is doing the overhaul. He's already re-covered the craft with fabric and patched the fusseage. Now he is overhauling the engine, hoping to cut oil consumption from two and a half gallons to two pinters by flying time. "Yes, I got a good deal the T-28," Bryde said. "But it is taking an awful lot of work to put it in shape." He has been spending four afternoons each week and most weekends at the task.
'Y' Caroling Party To Be Held Dec.14
A Christmas caroling party sponsored by the Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. will be held Thursday evening, Dec. 14. David Hills, joint recreation chairman, has invited guests and friends to join members of the clubs for the evening.
The group will meet at the Union and move toward town stopping at Watkins hospital, the homes of the deans of men and women, the home for the aged and other places. Refreshments will be served at the Union after they return.
Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of men, will address the Trojan club at 7:15 p.m. Monday, Dec. 11 in 110 Strong hall.
Woodruff To Discuss Wards
His talk will concern the purposes of the ward system and the attitudes of the University toward it.
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
Jayhawker NOW PLAYING
David Brian - John Agar Frank Lovejoy - Suzanne "Breakthrough" Late News - Color Cartoon
NOW PLAYING
---
Anne Nagel
"Should A Girl Marry"
—co-hit
Kay Francis - Bruce Cabot
"DIVORCE"
Late News Events
Color Cartoon
GIRL WANTS ride to Indianapolis, Ind.,
or vicinity. Call 2325M.
TRANSPORTATION
WANT RIDE to San Antonio, Texas over
driving. 2157M after 6 p.m.
and assists
driving. 2157M after 6 p.m.
ENGINEERS! World's only drawing ink in form. Imported from Germany. Dawns a line 1/10 of a mile long with one filling. At the Student Union Book Story
FOR CHRISTMAS this year give KU-
record albums. A gift all former KU.
records, a hardcover book,pm 10am
breakable records, Only $4.90 at
Student Union Book Store. . . . .
PERSONS DESIRING to automobile ride to and from New York City, or vicinity,
Pittsburgh, Hancock, Nashville, Chicago, David Stelman, 1228 Ohio. Telephone 3364 evenings. 11
WANTED: A drive by auto to any point in California over the Xmas holidays for a new job. Provide your share expenses. Know highways well. Contact Be Kemiram, Phone 323JJ 14
FLY and take advantage of reduced fares, easy connections, good accommodations. Call Miss Glesman at First National Bank for reservations and information. Photo 10 f
FOR RENT
ATTRACTIVE 4-room apartment, first floor. Automatic heat and hot water. Close to campus. Call 3683J, for appointment. 13
NICE DOUBLES for girls. One-half from Union. Call 3835 at 12:14 noon.
LARGE ROOM with private bath. Continuous hot water. Near campus. Suitable for two men or married couple. 1801 Alabama. Phone 3480R. tf
NICE DOUBLES for Boys  One-half-
from Union  Call 3835 after 12-40
noon.
NOW SHOWING
COLOR BY
Technicolor
PEGGY
Queen of the Rose Bowl Parade
Diana LYNN • Charles COBURN
Charlotte GREENWOOD • Barbara LAWRENCE
with Charles Drake • Rock Hudson • Jerome Cowan
- EXTRA •
FOOTBALL HIGHLIGHTS
of 1950 — 11 Games
Continuous Shows Daily
from 1 p.m.___Boxoffice
Opens 12:45
New PATEE PHONE 321
NOW SHOWING
MGM's Technicolor
KING SOLOMON'S
MINES starring
Deborah
KERR
Stewart
GRANGER
RICHARD CARLSON
FILMED IN THE HEART OF AFRICA!
IN THE NEWS ARMY-NAVY GAME Continuous Shows Daily from 1 p.m. Boxoffice Opens 12:45
GRANADA
MERRY CHRISTMAS
DIXIE'S Delicious Candies
Let Us Mail It For You EARLY
Dixie's Carmel Corn Shop 842 Mass. Phone 1330
No 'Cents' In Waiting—Let KANSAN Classifieds Save You Money.
The Department of Speech & Drama
presents
YOU CAN'T TAKE IT WITH YOU
FRASER THEATRE
WED., THURS., FRI., SAT.
DEC. 13,14,15,16
8 p.m.
I - D CARDS ADMIT
PRESENT I-D CARDS AT TICKET OFFICE—BASEMENT
GREEN HALL OPEN DAILY
9-12, 1-4
Phone KU 412
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
- - - - -
MONDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1950
Psychologists Analyze "George" For His Homing Instincts Dog's Natural Radar Fails To Bring Him Home On Second Experiment After Succeeding First Time
Bv NANCY GROSS
Is man really smarter than his "best friend," the dog?
George, a dog who is believed to be half English bulldog and half pointer, led a group of psychology experimenters who were trying to trail him on a short but merry chase the past week.
The experimenters, Dr. F. R. Wake, assistant professor of psychology; W. D. Thompson, instructor of psychology; Murray Laman, Darrell Kellogg, David Hagar, College sophomores; Clifford Reusch, College and Medicine sophomore; and Archie Brown, Education junior; were trying to discover if, why, and how a dog is able to find his way home after being taken to a distant and unfamiliar place. (At least they thought it would be an unfamiliar place, but maybe George had been there some other time.)
Dr. Wake said they originally planned to put George in a box in the back seat of the car, but George just would not fit because he was too big. Consequently, they shoved him into the car trunk so he could not see where he was going.
They pressed adhesive tape strips around George's legs with a message on them to phone Dr. Wake if anyone found George in trouble.
George's home. George is owned by August Bieber, R.R.I. They drove George down a crooked route to Clinton, west of Lawrence, where they set him free in the middle of a field. The experimenters intended to follow him at an inconspicuous distance.
The group started out in cars from
Released from the trunk, George sought the nearest bush for refuge, and what should be hanging directly over the bush but a sign-plainly stating, "No trespassing." Soon George (noticing the sign, no doubt) moved from beneath his bush, down the hill about 200 yards, and the experimenters did not see him again.
But that is not the end of the story. The last 200 yards they saw George walk was in the direction of his home. Sure enough at 5 p.m.
Mr. Bieber called Dr. Wake to say, "George is home."
George answered the question as to "if" the feat could be accomplished, but the experimenters still knew how and why he was able to do it.
Laughing a little, Mr. Bieber said,
"Well, he is tired and needs affection.
We are giving him the affection and with rest he will be ready for another jaunt next Sunday."
That Sunday evening the group went back to the Bieber farm. Dr. Wake told his psychology classes the past Tuesday morning, "When we stepped out of the car at the farmer's house there were two other dogs by the gate. But when they spied us they tucked their tails and sneaked away. Mr. Brown said to
us, 'Unhuh, one dog just said to the other, Hey, those are the guys who took George away.' "
Students who wished to help with the experiment Sunday met with Dr. Wake Dec. 8, in the psychology office. They made plans for their game of "cops and robbers" Sunday.
"We want to take George east of Lawrence this time so that the town will be between George and his home. Besides, the country there is more level and it should be easier to follow him," said Dr. Wake.
At 8 a.m. this morning the dog had not returned home. Maybe Dr. Wake was right when he predicted, "Next time the dog will probably do what we expected him to do last Sunday—just sit down in the middle road and not go anywhere."
Twenty Members Of Music Group To Give Recitals
Recitals of contemporary music will be presented Wednesday by 20 members of the K.U. chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary music sorority. The recital, which will be open to the public, will start at 8 p.m. in Strong auditorium.
Three compositions by Miss Katharine Mulky, assistant professor of organ and theory, appear on the program. They are "Fugue for Bassoon and Clarinet" and choral settings from Psalms 69 and 123. Other contemporary composers represented will be Whitney, Walter Piston, Gian-Carlo Manotti, Amy Worth, Honegger, Revueltas and Ernest Bloch.
Miss Mulky has studied composition with Darius Milhaud and Bernard Wagenaar, the latter at Julliard school of music where she earned a master's degree. She has won awards in both the Mu Phi Epsilon musicological research contest and the original composition contest.
Vocal soloists will be Jeanne Aldridge, graduate student, soprano; and Betty Rae Thomas, graduate student, mezzo-soprano.
Others performing in duets and ensembles will be Martha Heek, Jacuelyn Stoops, and Delores Wunsch, all pianists; Clara James, and Mary Sommerville, violinists; Jeanne Peck, and Frances Douglas, trumpets; Marilyn Lind, French horn; Mary Van Houten, trombone; Jacque Cook, flute; Phyllis Glass, bassoon; Martha Zeigler, clarinet; and vocalists; Joyce Rohrer, Verla Steffey, Polly Owen, Barbara Glover, Betty Brown.
Easterners To Meet Thursday In Strong
University students whose homes are east of the Mississippi river will meet at 7:15 p.m. Thursday in Strong auditorium. The meeting, called an "Eastern Get-together," will be sponsored by the out-of-state committee of statewide activities.
"Besides having a chance to meet K.U. students from their home town or state, students attending the meeting may find a ride home for vacation," said Mary Lou Fischer, chairman of the committee.
Painters Have Work Displayed
What John Maxon, director of the Museum of Art terms as "one of the most distinguished showing of paintings that has ever been brought to Lawrence by the museum" is now on display and will be on show until Sunday, Dec. 31.
Works of Kahil Gibran I and II are on display. The elder Gibran is a Lebanese poet and mystic known for his most popular work, "The Prophet." The younger Gibran is probably the most distinguished picture frame-maker in America.
Dr. Maxon said that "the work shown illustrates the capabilities and scope of the elder Gibran's work."
A selection of 19 drawings made in connection with "The Prophet" has been loaned by a Lawrence collector.
Fourteen oil paintings of Gibran II are shown in the main exhibition at the gallery. The paintings were shown successfully at a recent New York dealer's show.
The work of Gibran II as a painter is influenced by his interest of the art of the past and Oriental Europe. He is a second cousin of the poet.
'You Can't Take It With You' Will Be Given From Dec.13-16
Life is much too serious. That seems to be the moral of "You Can't Take It With You," to be given Wednesday through Saturday in Fraser theater.
"We feel that this light comedy, which almost borders on slapstick comedy at times, is appropriate at a time when there is so much seriousness in the world and on the campus," said Harold Harvey, director of the play and instructor in speech.
The Kaufman and Hart play is the story of an uninhibited clan that manufactures fireworks in the basement, distributes the maxims of Trotsky in home-made candy, practices ballet lessons in the living room, operates printing presses and xylophones, and writes war plays.
To stage this play Mr. Harvey said the largest set ever built on the Fraser stage will be used.
More than 700 property items will be used in the presentation.
Wilmer, a three-foot black snake,
has what Harvey called stage fright,
because he curls up in the bottom
of his solarium whenever the curtain
is raised and refuses to hold
his head up high enough in the
glass-enclosed case to let the audience know he is there.
Among the properties are a snake named Wilmer and a kitten named Elmer.
But, Harvey said, "Elmer is a real scene stealer, except that he lacks stage presence. During a rehearsal he tipped his bowl of milk into Phyllis Clegg's (Mrs. Vanderhoff) lap in the middle of the first act."
A man stands next to a model of a bird in a grassy setting.
Photo by Harold Benjamin.
GEORGE YOUNG, taxidermist at the Museum of Natural History, stands before one of the displays he made. The whistling swan pictured is part of a natural scene at Boicourt lake in Linn county.
Bird Display Nearly Finished Arranged In Natural Habitat
By MARION KLIEWER
A display of birds which are commonly found around Lawrence in the fall and which are arranged in their natural habitat is nearing completion in the Museum of Natural History.
This is the second in a series of four displays on birds found in the Lawrence region which the museum staff is producing. A summer display is finished and the winter exhibit has been started.
These exhibits are so life-like that one wonders if a real scene hasn't been brought directly to the third floor of the museum for display.
"Much of the attractiveness of these exhibits is the work of a quiet, hard-working man who performs an unusual and unique job on Mt. Oread," Rollin H. Baker, acting director of the museum, said.
"We copy after nature and try to be as letter perfect as we can. We put everything into the display just in this natural habitat, Mr. Young said.
George Young, museum taxidermist, mounts the birds and mammals for the exhibits, produces foliage for the displays, builds the exhibition cases, and occasionally helps th staff artist. Sam Dickinson.
The museum taxidermist who is usually seen smoking his pipe is very accommodating in explaining his taxidermic work done in the museum shop. He was employed in 1947.
The first step in making an exhibit is to locate the scene to be portrayed and obtain the desired birds and other plants and animals in this natural habitat, Mr. oung said.
Mr. Young assists in training students in the art of taxidermy and habitat group construction in a course in museum techniques.
"We may spend a day or two getting colored pictures and sketches of the habitat. A careful study of kinds of plants and their relative abundance in the area is also made."
A miniature about a fifth the size of the proposed display is produced so that "the museum staff may study it until they are satisfied that all faults have been removed and that the exhibit is properly arranged in natural fashion," Mr. Young said.
Birds and mammals are skinned and stuffed with cotton and excelsior with wire placed in the feet and tail to help hold the natural shape of the specimens. A dusting with arsenic powder prevents damage by insect pests and makes the mount almost indestructible.
Getting the birds in life-like positions is one of the biggest jobs in preparing an exhibit, Mr. Young said.
Football Squad Will Be Honored At Banquet
The Varsity and freshman football teams and coaching staff will be honored tonight at the annual Downtown Quarterback club football banquet to be held at 6:30 in the Community building.
The guest speaker will be Ariel Ward, sports editor of the Chicago Tribune, who is known internationally as a humorist and sports promoter.
He is the originator of such nationally prominent events as the annual college all-star professional championship football game, the annual major league all-star baseball game, and the Golden Gloves. He is also vice president of the Chicago Tribune Charities, Inc., which has raised more than 4 million dollars for charities through sports.
Other guests will include Gov. Frank L. Hagaman and members from the Greater Kansas City Alumni association.
Mr. Pearson was pinned beneath the dashboard of his car. He was removed from the scene of the accident by ambulance. The others involved were taken to a hospital by a passing motorist.
Mr. Pearson's car apparently overran a slower-moving one driven by Al Wilson, Easton, and occupied by Glen Linnaweaver, Lansing. Mr. Pearson's 1950 Buick sedan was badly damaged. Weaver's 133 Chevrolet overtured and was hurried 240 feet into a ditch. The Pearson had 345 feet and came to rest against the embankment alongside the highway. undersheriff Herb Nye of Leavenworth county reported.
The condition of Charles G. Pearson, instructor in journalism, was described as good today after he suffered a fractured right thigh in an automobile accident one mile south of Lansing Saturday morning.
KU Instructor In Car Wreck
Mr. Wilson and Mr. Linaeweaver were treated at a hospital in Leavenworth and released. Mr. Pearson suffered a fractured right arm in addition to the leg injury. He is in Cushing hospital in Leavenworth His condition was described as good hospital officials said today.
Mr. Pearson is currently on leave of absence to gather material for a case book in reporting.
Upstream Will Be Sold Tuesday, Wednesday.
Upstream, University literary publication featuring Communism, college life, the world situation, music, and books will be sold on the campus Tuesday and Wednesday.
1, 1950
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48th Year No.60 Tuesday, Dec. 12, 1950 hansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY
Wade Stinson Gets Ormand Beach Award At The Downtown Quarterbacks' Banquet
BY BOB NELSON
BOW NELSON Wade Stinson, the Jayhawkers' 1950 record-breaking groundgaining right halfback, received the Ormand Beach memorial trophy, highest athletic award at the University, Monday night at the annual Lawrence Downtown Quarterback club's football banquet.
The Ormand Beach memorial trophy, given annually to the outstanding senior player, is presented to the University by Mrs. Beach in memory of her husband, one of K.U.'s all-time great backs, who was killed in an accident in 1939. Stinson was selected by his teammates to receive the trophy. Bud French,
four-letter halfback, received the honor in 1949.
Stinson was happy to receive the award and said, "There isn't a finer coach or group of teammates anywhere. It was their efforts that made possible any success I may have achieved."
He concluded by saying, "Thanks a lot gang."
Arch Ward, sports editor of the Chicago Tribune, was the guest speaker. Mr. Ward's interesting address stressed the need of sports in America today as our most important form of recreation and builder of competition.
He said, "The spirit of competition and individualism has made America great and athletics is symbolic of the American way of life. Not
one athlete has ever been known to have any fear of competition."
Mr. Ward, the nation's greatest sports promoter, said, "Most great athletes are good students and are modest about their fame."
Coach Sikes introduced his 1950 Jayhawk football team and praised the Quarterback club for its loyal and always co-operative support of the team.
Don Fambrough, freshman coach,
presented his squad to the group and
said, "I've never seen a better fresh
club anywhere. Their record wasn't
too impressive but, you'll hear a
lot from this group."
The meeting was concluded by the singing of the Alma Mater and the giving of the nation's most famous yell, "The Rock-Chalk-Jay-Hawk-KU."
T
WADE STINSON, the Jayhawkers' greatest ground gainer of all time, was selected as the outstanding senior football player by his teammates and presented the annual Ormand Beach memorial trophy Monday night at the annual football banquet.
Arch Ward (left), sports editor of the Chicago Tribune, was the guest speaker. Admiring Stinson's trophy, the highest athletic honor that a K.U. football player can receive, is Arthur C. "Dutch" Lonborg, athletic director. Mr. Lonborg presented the trophy to Stinson.
Stinson and McCormack still have one more football game to play this season. Stinson will play in the annual North-South Shrine game at Miami on Dec. 25. McCormack will play in the annual East-West shrine game at San Francisco on Dec. 30.
Red Forces Swell; Proposals To UN
UN Will Hear Proposals On Cease-Fire In Korea
Lake Success, N.Y.—U.P.)—Arab-Asian proposals for a cease-fire in Korea and a seven-nation peace conference on the entire Far Eastern crisis go before the United Nations today.
Hammered out in day-long conferences Monday among 13 Arab and Asian countries, the proposals, contained in companion resolutions, provide:
1. That general assembly President Nasrollah Entezam and two others serve on a commission to work out details of obtaining a cease-fire in Korea.
The resolutions will be put before the general assembly's political committee at 9:45 a.m. C.S.T.
2. That the assembly name seven nations to a peace commission to discuss a general settlement of the oriental crisis.
The proposals obviously were designed to be acceptable to both East and West, but neither side's position was clear beyond doubt. The United States has insisted that a settlement of the Korean war must not be linked with any other problem. This obstacle was overcome by putting the cease-fire proposal in a separate resolution.
A U.S. spokesman said the resolutions would be sent to Washington immediately to let the state department decide American policy. Britain endorsed the cease-fire proposition and was expected—unless the U.S. vehemently opposes it—to go along on the peace conference idea.
Communist China and Russia, on the other hand, have insisted that Mao Tze-tung's government must have an equal voice in deciding the explosive issues of the Far East—Formosa's future, recognition of the Peking regime, Red China's admission to the U.N., a Japanese peace treaty, and the problems of Indo-China.
It was assumed that if the assembly adopts the resolutions—and there was grave doubt that it would—Communist China would be one of the seven powers named to the peace commission.
Afghanistan, Burma, Egypt, India, Indonesia, Iran, Iraq, Lebanon, Pakistan, Saudi Arabia. Syria, and Yemen will sponsor the second resolution. The Philippines will join them in sponsoring the fit
P. The cease-fire resolution will go before the assembly under the sponsorship of 13 countries. But Brig.-Cen. Carlos P. Fomulo, foreign minister of the Philippines, relied to support the peace commission plan. He said he had to consult his government.
Barnes Awarded ISA Scholarship
Levi H. Barnes, Jr., College freshman from Colby, has been awarded the I.S.A. fall scholarship it was announced at a meeting of the I.S.A. council last night.
Barnes, who plans to major in chemistry, maintained a straight A record while at Colby high school. He also received a residence hall scholarship this fall, and is a resident of Oliver hall.
The $50 award will be made at the next meeting of the council, Monday. Dec. 18.
The LSA. council will hold a Christmas party for council members, their dates and the association's faculty advisors in place of the next regularly scheduled meeting. The party will be held in the Dean of Women's office, 220 Strong hall, at 7:30 p.m.
"You Can't Take It With You," a Kaufman and Hart comedy, will open at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Fraser theater. It is the 118th production by the University's department of speech and drama.
Comedy To Open Wednesday Night
I. S.A. will maintain a booth in the lobby of the Union building to sell Christmas cards during the rest of the week.
Students may obtain tickets by presenting identification cards at the
t office in the basement of Green hall.
of speech and urtica.
Leading roles in the all-student cast will be played by Phyllis Clegg, education senior John White, journalism junior Lynn Osborn, College junior; Kathryn Peters, fine arts junior; and James Claussen and Ronald Sundbye, College sopho-
Eliot To Speak At 'Crisis' Tonight
George Fielding Eliot, noted author and journalist, will give the 11th "World in Crisis" lecture at 7 p.m. today in Fraser theater.
Mr. Eliot, who is military and naval correspondent for the New York Herald Tribune and a columnist for the New York Post Home News, will speak on "The Military Resources of The Two World Powers."
He has specialized in military affairs and national security since 1928, and is a former military analyst for the Columbia Broadcasting System. His books include "If War Comes," "The Ramparts We Watch," "Bombs Bursting in Air," and "Hour of Triumph."
Court Decision May Aid Reds
Washington—(U.P.)—Congress and the justice department sought to determine today how the war on subversives will be affected by a supreme court ruling that witnesses may refuse to answer questions about communist connections.
The opinion cited time-honored rulings dealing with the constitution's guarantee that a man cannot be compelled to testify against himself. This privilege extends to witnesses before congressional committees, grand juries, and elsewhere in the federal system.
The court held in a far-reaching unanimous decision Monday that a witness cannot be forced to reply if he pleads possible self-incrimination—that is, that he is likely to be prosecuted later on information disclosed by his answer.
Some here believed the communists may use the decision as a basis for refusing to register under the new McCarran Subversive control law on grounds that registration would constitute self-incrimination.
BULLETIN
Others viewed the ruling, as an obstacle to the anti-subversive efforts of congressional committees and said it might cut the ground from under several contempt cases now pending in the courts.
Washington—(U.R.)—P re s i dent Truman probably will make a radio report to the nation Friday or Saturday on a national emergency proclamation an d wake-price controls, informed White House sources said today.
Mongolian Cavalry Divisions Swell Communist Forces
Sigma Delta Pi Initiates Nine
Tokyo—(U.P.)-Two tough Mongolian cavalry divisions poured into Kra today as United Nations troops, outnumbered about two to need for a new assault by Chinese Communist hordes.
The new members of the society are Janet Brunet and Audrey Jolliff, instructors in Romance language; Jerome Mirsky, assistant instructor in Romance languages; James Benefiel, Ivy Linnell, and Carl Tonglert, all College seniors; Eduardo Betoret, graduate; and Marian Kysar Shaw, education senior. Miss Alice Van Buskirk, teacher in the McAllaster grade school in Lawrence, was accepted as an associate member.
Nine members and one associate member were initiated into Sigma Delta Pi, honorary Spanish society, at a banquet held Sunday in the English room of the Union building.
After the banquet, in a short business meeting, Dr. Chalmer Herman assistant professor of Romance languages, was named one of the delegates to the annual meeting of the American Association of Teachers of Spanish and Portuguese in New Orleans on Wednesday, Dec. 20.
USAF Exams To Be Given
An aviation cadet examination team will be in Lawrence Thursday to give physical examinations to all men who have passed the qualifying examination. Physical examinations will be given at 8 a.m. at the U.S. Army and Air Force Recruiting Station, 609 Massachusetts.
Any student interested in applying for aviation cadet or navigation training should contact Lt. Paul D. Sot J. D. Urbanek, or SFC L. S. Greene, the local recruiters, phone 575. The qualifying aviation cadet test must be successfully completed before physical examination may be given.
WEATHER
The Chinese broke off their assault in northeast Korea after the last of 20,000 encircled U.S. 1st division marines and 7th division infantrymen had escaped into the safety of the Hamhung-Hungnam behead.
KANSAS: Considerable cloudiness tonight and Wednesday. Occasional freezing drizzle southeast 'tonight.'
Correspondents were asked not to write about planned U.N. activities or those in progress, strategic enemy movements, the effectiveness of specific U.N. weapons or the activities or locations of U.N. troops unless they are in combat.
There was only scattered fighting between the Reds and U.N. forces but most of the Chinese Reds were advancing slowly south from the Pyongyang area, apparently in preparation for an attack on Seoul.
The entrance of the Mongolians on their sturdy horses brought the number of Chinese in the war to more than 300,000 men. Another 700,000 were believed in reserve in rear areas, while the U.N. had about 160,000 troops in Korea.
Much of the activity of U.N. troops was veiled by a security blackout in Korea. In Tokyo, Gen. Douglas MacArthur asked correspondents to abide by a voluntary censorship code, because of the "quite serious" war situation.
Future movements of the escaped forces and 40,000 other 10th corps troops were kept offshore, but a huge armada stood offshore for a "Dunkerque" evacuation, should that become necessary.
The communist planes broke off the engagement five minutes after they started it and fled across the Yalu river frontier into the safety of Manchuria. One Russian plane was damaged. None of the shooting stars was hit.
One of the biggest all-jet air battles of the war broke out near the Manchurian border when eight Soviet-built MIG-15's attacked four American F-80s over Sinuju, in northwestern Korea.
F-84 Thunderjets joined other planes of the 5th air force in bombing, rocketing, and strafing enemy targets throughout northern Korea. In 335 sorties, the Allied pilots claimed they killed or wounded 800 communists, attacked 18 towns suspected of harboring the enemy, and destroyed or damaged 70 buildings, 20 vehicles, 3 bridges and 1 supply dump.
One F-80 jet was lost. The pilot's fate was unknown.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1950
Official Bulletin
Dec. 12, 1950
Hui O. Hawaiiana, 7:30 tonight.
West alove, Memorial Union. United Airline's "Flight to Hawaii" to be shown. All invited.
Bac/obiology club Christmas party.
B tonight, English room, Memorial Union. Refreshments.
Deutscher Weihnachts - Chor
nachste Zusammenkunft ist Dienstag um 5:00 Uhr in 306 Fraser.
Douglas County club, 7:15 p.m.
Wednesday, 106 Green.
Brown County club program committee, 7:15 tonight, Miller hall.
Alpha Phi Omega, 7 tonight, 110 Strong All members and pledges attend.
Pre-Nursing club, 4 today, Fraser dining room.
Tau Sigma Delta, 7 tonight, Architectural library. Business meeting Tau Sigma, 7:15 tonight, Robinson gym.
Fencting club, 7:30 tonight, Robinson gym
Y. W.C.A. Cabinet, 4 today, Myers hall classroom.
Short Junior Cabinet meeting after Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, Wednesday, Memorial Union.
El Atenco se reumira el miercoles a las 7:30 en 113 Strong. Programa; de Navidad.
Kappa Beta covered dish supper.
5:30 tonight, Student room, Myers hall. Dr. Earr, "No Change."
Two films to be shown by Industrial Design club, 7 p.m. Wednesday, Visual Aid center, Fraser basement. All invited.
The following are notified to appear before Student Court, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday,Assignment of Green hall: William A. Taylor and Jayley S. Taft, William W. Bunten.
A.S.T.E., 7:30 p.m. Wednesday,
Fowler shops.
All School Bridge tournament,
7:15 p.m. Thursday, Memorial Union
ballroom. Last series of matches to
determine representatives to Inter-
collegiate tournament.
All KCU. students from east of the Mississippi river are invited to Eastern Get-together, 7:15 p.m. Thursday. Strong auditorium.
W.A.A. Hockey-Volleyball feed.
5:30 p.m. Thursday, Kansas Room,
Memorial Union. All W.A.A. members and hockey and volleyball players.
Sigma Pi Sigma reception of new members, 7:45 p.m. Thursday, East Room, Memorial Union.
Episcopal university students Holy Communion, 7 a.m. Thursday, Trinity church. Breakfast at 7:30. Transportation for those with 8 a.m. classes.
Home town correspondents meeting, 4 pm. Thursday, 9 Strong.
Students desiring rides or riders to share expenses for Christmas vacation travelling, contact Student Union Activities office between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m.
Zoology Club
Hears Lecture
An illustrated lecture on the recent field trips of the Museum of natural History was given by Dr. ollin Baker, assistant professor of ology, at a meeting of the Zoology lub Dec. 7.
Dr. Baker showed color movies and slides taken on trips of the field techniques classes in zoology. These lasses gather specimens for the museum. Last summer's class obtained over 700 specimens on a trip to Wyoming.
The No. 1 sight-seeing trip in america at present is Washington, followed closely by Boston, Los Angeles, and San Francisco according to Harry, Dooley of the Gray Line.
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 year, (in Lawrence add $1.00 a semesterepage). Published in Lawrence and University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays and examinations periods. Entered as second class Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 1879.
University Daily Kansan
Shure Plays Poetically His Technique Excellent
By ELLSWORTH ZAHM
Leonard Shure played poetically and effortlessly with suj technique before an audience of approximately 1000 persons evening.
Mr. Shure is a fine pianist. He is very thoughtful, he has a very sure technique, and he plays quietly, effortlessly and produces beautiful effects.
The pianist opened the program with "Fantasien, Op. 116" by Brahms. It was very fine to hear a whole Brahms opus. Most of those written by him don't lend themselves so well to a complete presentation because they are not grouped so interestingly. There are enough fast and slow pieces intermingled in the "Fantasien" to make the work interesting.
A complete lyricism characterized the Beethoven "Sonata in A flat major, Op. 110." The work moved a little slower than is common, but this slowness was due to Mr. Shure's philosophical interpretation. There were some very interesting pedal effects especially in the "Recitative"
occuring at the beginning of the third movement.
The Debusy "Reflets dans l'eau" (Reflections in the water) and "Feu d'artifice" (Fireworks) were very poetically presented. The latter is definitely a showpiece and Mr. Shure displayed all of the proper technical equipment to do the difficult piece justice.
"The Ballade No. 4 in F minor" by Chopin is the peak of technical difficulty among that composer's ballades. The "Coda" is almost unplayable if played at the correct speed. Here again was poetic playing coupled with fine technique.
After a very warm and steady applause Mr. Shure played two encores—the popular Chopin preludes, "D minor" and "F major."
Read the Daily Kansan Daily
The Department of Speech & Drama
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TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12. 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Coat Hanger, Cedar, Berries Spell "X-Mas" In Coed's Room
Though few college women can afford a small tree with dancing lights and expensive Christmas decorations for their rooms, here are a few suggestions planned to bring the cheer, warmth and friendliness of the Christmas spirit into that tiny room in the dormitory, sorority or private home.
An attractive Christmas wreath can be made by bending a wire coat hanger to form a circle with a hook. Wire or tie spicy cedar or evergreen boughs to the circle; add a cluster of cranberries threaded on string, and a big red bow at the top. Hang it on the door to your room and it's sure to cause many exclamations.
Tiny jingle bells from the dime store strung on bright red yarn and combined with a green bough and a shiny red oilcloth bow will make a merry tinkle as friends enter your room.
Maybe Mother could use a new
dust pan. Why not buy a bright red one and hang it scoop side up near your door or on a vacant wall. Fill it with pine cones, spruce boughs or holly, and tie a ribbon bow around the handle. It will be useful even after Christmas!
Tape a sprig of mistletoe or holly to your mirror or make tiny snow-men or animals from the white styra-foam material which may be obtained from any flower shop. Rudolph the red-nosed raindee could have a cranberry or red hat pin nose.
Your originality at Christmastime may save you money which can go in the "gifts to others" pocketbook.
Several of these ideas were borrowed from the booklet of Christmas suggestions compiled by faculty of the Home Economics department, University of Kansas.
29 Men Spend Week-end In Sorority House
Twenty-nine men were guests at the Delta Gamma sorority house Dec. 9. They were attending a Father's week-end which the chapter plans to make an annual affair.
After taking dads "out" for a steak dinner Saturday, the D.G.'s and their "favorite dates" saw a movie and then hurried home for a midnight bridge tourney.
Finally the fathers adjourned to their living quarters on third floor.
The identity of the D.G. dad who served as "call boy," or sounded revelie, is unknown, but by 8 a.m. Sunday the pajama-clad guests were lined up in the hall awaiting their turn to shave. They darted modestly into their rooms whenever a feminine voice shouted, "Woman on third!"
After attending church, the group returned home for a turkey dinner.
Alpha Phi Lists 59 Guests At Dance
Alpha Phi sorority held its winter formal dance Dec. 8 in the Eldridge hotel. The Grill room was decorated with snowflakes, three 6-foot snowmen, and a Christmas scene backdrop for the orchestra.
Chaperons were Mrs. R. L. Blume,
Mrs. A. F. DeLozano, and Mrs. C. A. Thorn
Richard Penfold, Jared Linley,
Carl Stallard, Reed Bailey, Sam
Wilcoen, Malcolm Sherman, Jack
McFadden, Charles L. Johnson, Joe
Kimmel, James Burges, R. E., Jeff
Robert Atberry, Vernon Iues.
Guests included James Claussen, Jerry Schrader, Norman Scott, Robert R. Cox, Robert Cawby, Frank McSpadden, Darrrell McNeil, James Fowler, Ted Templar, Fletcher Abbev, Donald Clement.
Gerald Kerr, Bud Gallop, Donald Johnson, Korff Maag, Miles Nichols, Marvin Wilhite, David Harner, Albert Heckes, Marc Williams, Victor Nalley, Max Murrison, Donald Kimbrough.
Former Football Star Recently Marries
Leonard Dexter, Thomas Odlevic
John Idoux, Robert Cowan, Willard
Curtis, Gerald Schafer, and Charles
Arnold.
Bill Van Bebber, Robert Davis, Thomas Young, Richard Scove, Leel Bullock, Jack Dryden, Alfred Russell, Bernie Tice, Robert Rician, Don Glasco... James. Atkinson... George Gould.
Mr. Forrest Griffith, former KU. football star and son of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Griffith, Lees Summit, Mo. was married to Miss Ann Lawrence, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don S. Lawrence of Lake Lotawana. Lees Summit.
The marriage had been scheduled for earlier this fall but Mr. Griffith, playing football with the professional New York Giants, received a slight skull fracture in a game and was hospitalized, postponing the ceremony.
Mahan-Moddelmog Engagement Told
With Christmas just three weeks away the fathers had emptied their billfolds into a kitty for purchase of a surprise gift for the house-a television set.
It was then that a spokesman for the D.G. dads made an after dinner speech whose message climaxed the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Mahan of Wichita announce the engagement of their daughter, Geraldine, to Mr. Alvin Moddelmog, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Moddelmog of Abilene.
Miss Mahan is a College sophomore and a member of Delta Gamma sorority. Mr. Moddelmog is a College junior and a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
It's A Christmas Party For School of Education Staff
Members of the School of Education faculty and their wives will have a Christmas dinner at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Kansas room of the Union.
Mrs. George B. Smith is president of the Education Wives organization sponsoring the dinner. Mrs. J. W. Twente is general chairman of the dinner.
Planning the program are Mrs. Clayton Krehbiel and Mrs. Millard E. Easton. Mrs. Lee Isaacson and Mrs. Gerald Carney are in charge of decorations.
Kappa Sigma Elects Officers
Kappa Sigma fraternity elected the following officers on Dec. 4: Warren Andreas, president; Robert McCracken, vice-president; and Anthony Witt, master of ceremonies.
The turkey buzzard is a master of the art of soaring. It can fly for long periods without apparent movement of wings. It takes advantage of every wind current.
Our Sea Foods Have That TANG OF THE SEA
They are shipped quickly by air express to insure fresh sea quality and flavor. We offer you a wide variety of choice sea foods and other fine dishes to satisfy every taste. Enjoy a dinner at Duck's tonight.
Large Fried Oysters Soft Shell Crabs Shrimp Cocktail
DUCK'S Sea Food CAFE 824 Vt.
Expertly Prepared Salads
Slow Starts Lead To Expensive Repairs ...
Slow starts on cold mornings drain your battery, weaken your oil with choked gas and grind away motor surfaces. All this may lead to expensive repairs or serious damage to your car. Why make your car suffer? Let us winterize it completely for quick safe starts.
Drive in today. ONE STOP DOES IT.
See the '51 FORD now on display.
Student Center for Automotive Service
MORGAN-MACK
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Dessert Dance Held
Kappa Sigma fraternity recently entertained Kappa Alpha Theta sorority with a dessert dance.
DG's Pledge Wayne Boyle Delta Gamma sorority announces the pledging of Miss Wayne Boyle of Ft. Riley.
714 Vt.
Have you heard
THE CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS
11 p.m. to 1 a.m.
Arbogast?
That funny, funny fellow in Kansas City's biggest and best disc jockey show . . nightly from The Southern Mansion. Come see him during vacation!
WHB • "Your Favorite Neighbor" • 710 on Your Dial
Phone An Ad, Then Be Glad. With Kansan Want Ad Results.Call K.U. 376.
HARZFELD'S
Men Only
MEN'S NIGHT Thursday, December 14th open from 7:00 to 9:30 p.m.
Strictly stag! The one night when you can shop after store hours, unhurried, unharried! Gift counselors will be on hand if you need advice on sizes, fashion tips, etc. Meet your friends, have a wonderful time!
WE'LL GIFT WRAP YOUR HARZFELD'S PRESENTS WITHOUT CHARGE.
1
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
14
TUBESDAY. DECEMBER 12, 1950
Jayhawkers Face Tough Foe In St. John's Tonight
PROBABLE STARTERS
ST. JOHN'S (4-0) Pos. (3-0) KANSAS
6-1 Jack McMahon F Bill Lienhard 6-5
6-2 Ray Dombrosky F Bob Kenney 6-2
6-6 Bob Zawoluk C Clyde Lovelette 6-9
6-2 Al McGuire Bill Hougland 6-4
6-3 Frank Mulzoff G Jerry Waugh 5-11
Bv RAY SOLDAN
The Jayhawkers get their first big test of the young season tonight when they meet the St. John's university Redskins in New York's Madison Square Garden. It will be the second and feature game of a college doubleheader. N.Y.U. and Colgate play the opening game.
Both K.U. and St. John's are undefeated—Kansas through three games, St. John's through four. The Jayhawkers are currently rated the No. 4 team in the nation behind Kentucky, Bradley, and North Carolina State. St. John's is rated eighth. Saturday K.U. meets No. 1 ranked Kentucky and its 87-game home winning streak.
Tonight will be Kansas' third basketball appearance in the big city—the last was in December of 1942. On this occasion, the high-flying Jayhawkers, led by all-Americans Charlie Black and Ray Evans, edged Fordham, 31 to 10. It was the top game on Kansas' most successful eastern trip in history—a trip which netted four-straight victories.
Two-years earlier, Fordham had dumped Kansas, 53 to 42, in the Jayhawkers' first New York appearance.
Tonight will be the first meeting of Kansas and St. John's in basketball.
K. U. holds early season victories over Creighton, 51 to 35, Utah State, 56 to 38, and St. Joseph's, 60 to 41. The high-scoring St. John's Redmen have rolled over Pratt, 90 to 39, Arnold, 99 to 60, William and Mary, 63 to 47, and S.M.U., 76 to 72. Their scoring average is 82 points a game.
Last season St. John's won 24, lost 5, and placed third behind C.C.C.N.Y. and Bradley in the National Invitational tournament. The Brooklyn institute isn't in a conference.
10
The early success of the two clubs has hinged chiefly around the scoring ability of their big centers—Clyde Lovellette of Kansas and Bob Zawoluk of St. John's. Both were choices for all-American honors by most pre-season forecasters, and
BOB ZAWOLUK
so far both have come through in all-American style.
Kansas and St. John's both have full teams of veteran players. Outside of Lovellette, the Kansas players haven't hit their scoring stride this year. Bill Lienhard will start at one forward and Bob Kenney, who played a hustling game against St. Joseph's will start at the other. At guards will be Bill Hougland and Capt. Jerry Waugh.
St. John's starting five are all capable scorers. Guard Al McGuire has been good for approximately 15 points every game, and guard Frank
Mulzoff can be counted on to contribute six or eight points. Forward Jack McMahon averaged 11 points a game last year and hit 26 points against Arnold two weeks ago to lead his team, Ray Dombrosky, the other forward, hasn't hit his last year's scoring pace yet. St. John is starting three seniors and two juniors. The Jayhawkers will open with one senior and four juniors.
Centers Lovellette and Zawoluk have picked up where they left off last year. Clyde has scored 79 points in three games for an average of 26.3. Big Bob has netted 101 points in his four outings for 25.3 points a game. Last year as sophomores, Lovellette averaged 21.8 and Zawoluk 20.3.
Each man has an outstanding field goal per centage. Through the first three games, Zawulok hit 30 of 49 shots for a sensational 61 per cent. Lovellette has scored on 37 of 79 shots, or 47 per cent.
Big Clyde, who stands three-inches taller than 6 foot 6 inch Zawoluk, got 25 points against Creighton, 22 against Utah State, and 32 against St. Joseph's. Zawoluk has hit for 27, 21, 25, and 28. Zawoluk is very fast and shifty.
Students in German Universities greet their professor, or show their consent to his remarks, by knocking on their seats. Loud shuffling with the feet means that they don't agree with their lecturer's opinion.
KANSAS
16
CLYDE LOVELLETTE
Samuel F. B. Morse, inventor of the telegraph, also was an artist.
P2
ALONG the JAYHAWKER trail
By BOB NELSON Daily Kansan Assistant Sports Editor
The 1950 Lawrence Downtown Quarterback club's annual banquet Monday night honoring the K.U. football teams and coaches was a complete success in every sense of the word.
Included among the 325 attending the banquet were Gov. Frank L. Hagaman; Chancellor Deane W. Malott; Oscar Stauffer and Hubert Brighton, members of the board of regents; 15 members of the press representing papers and radio stations in this area, and nine members of the Greater Kansas City alumni association. Also included and introduced were six fathers of Varsity and fresh players
M. H. S.
FRANK McDONALD
Coach Jules V. Sikes pretty well summed things up when he said, "The Lawrence Downtown Quarterback club may not be the biggest or have the most money, but there are none that give a team better support than this Lawrence group, and we really appreciate it very much." And we'll certainly agree with Coach
As usual, Frank McDonald,
Lawrence's No. 1 coffee shop
quarterback, was at his best in
the role of toastmaster. His jokes
were as sharp as ever and of
course he had his good friend
nearby, Mr. Hadacol. It is largely
through the untiring efforts of
Frank that the Lawrence Quarterback club ranks as one of the nation's most loyal and faithful groups backing a major college gridiron team.
Sikes' statements about this group.
To Ben Carman, president of the Lawrence Downtown Quarterback club, goes much credit for a successful job in handling the affairs of the organization throughout the year. And, we might add, Ben never misses a K.U. football game no matter how far you have to travel to see it.
Just to show how he, McDonald, and others just as loyal, back the Jayhawkers' athletic teams the year around, we heard last night that they're planning on flying to Lexington, Ky., Saturday night to see Coach Allen's cage club in action against Kentucky, the nation's No. 1 team.
Without the constant and untiring efforts of such groups as the Lawrence Downtown Quarterback club and other alumni organizations, Coach Sikes and his staff would have a hard time building teams like this year's club that re-wrote more team and individual records than any Kansas football team.
So, to these groups, we'd like to say, "A job well done."
37 Varsity Lettermen Announced
Arthur C. "Dutch" Lonborg, athletic director, announced Monday the awarding of 37 Kansas Varsity football letters and 41 freshman numerals. All awards are subject to the fulfillment of scholastic requirements.
The 1950 Varsity football letter- men are:
Chuck O'Neal, Wellington; Bill Schaake, Lawrence; Aubrey Linville, Salina; Ron White, Kansas City; Duane Unruh, Clay Center; Lyn Smith, Kansas City; Orbon Tice, Hutchinson; Bob Talkington, Ferris, Texas. S. P. Garnett, Kansas City, Mo.; Oliver Silvers, Ulysses; Mike McCormack, Kansas City, Mo.; Tom Nelson, Kansas City, Mo.; Bill Mace, Coffeyville; Dolph Simons, Lawrence; John Doux, Kansas City, Mo.
George Mrkonic, McKeesport, Pa.; George Kennard, Kansas City, Mo.; Carl Sandefur, Lawrence; Henry Lamping, Kansas City, Mo.; Jack Luschen, Mission; Wint Winter, Lawrence; Merlin Gish, Kingman; Harold Stroud, Bonham, Texas; Chet Strehlow, Argentine; Jack Rodgers, Oak Park, Ill.; Arch Unruh, Clay Center; Fox Cashell, Longview, Texas; Charlie Hoag, Oak Park, Ill.; Dean Vells, Great Bend; Daniel Kinsley, Kansas City, Mo.; Wade Stinson, Randall; Hal Clewinger, Manhattan; Bob Brandelberry, Yates Center; John Amberg, Kansas City; Galen Fiss, Johnson; Bud Laughlin, Kansas City, Mo.; and Gene Cox, Lawrence.
Hugh Armstrong, Kansas City; Don Anderson, Lawrence; Don Aunsgt, Harrisburg, Pa; Joe Lundy, Roscoe, Pa.; George Helmstadter, Wilmette, Ill.; Don Beyer, Chicago; Bill Marshall, Kinsley; Tom Pratt, Colby; Kent Sanborn, Beville; Morrey Kay, St. John; Martin Bisha, Perth Amboy, N.J.; Jack Cole, Park Ridge, Ill.; George Michale, Chicago; Joe Fink, Oxford; Bob Hantla, Meade; Phil Masheu, Chicago; Jim Van-Pelt, Lamont; Paul Hand, Waltham, Mass.; Clarence Bender, Russell; Dick Gatz, Carnegie, Pa.; Dick Judy, Montrose; Clark Bumparn, Coffeyville;
Stanford To Play In '51 Tournament
The 41 freshmen numeral winners are:
Stanford university will be the guest team of the 1951 Big Seven pre-season basketball tournament to be held in Kansas City, Mo., in December, 1951.
Reaves Peters, executive secretary of the executive conference, made an apprise.
The guest team in this year's tournament will be the University of Minnesota. The annual Big Seven event, which was won by Missouri last year, will be held in Kansas City's Municipal Auditorium December 27 through 30.
Jerry Link, Phillipsburg; Frank Cindrich, Kansas City; Frank Sabatiin, Chicago; Bill Blair, Osbourne; John Griessen, Winnettia, Ike; Wayne Woolfolk, Protection; Dick Pickett, Council Grove; Bob Fluker, Junction City; Orville Poppe, Fairbury, Ned; Ed Kruger, Fairbury, Neb;
Warren Woody, Wilmette, Ill.; Leroy Ulrich, Quinter; John Konek,
California, Pa.; Caird Currie, Wilmette, Ill.; Howard Thompson, Drawsburg, Pa.; Keith Jensen, Kansas
City; Ben Hall, Lawrence; John Simons, Lawrence; Tom Brannan,
Crete, Neb.
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TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Kansas To 4th In UP Poll
New York. Dec. 12—(U.P.)—U- defeated Kentucky kuvtied to the top of the United Press basketball ratings today while double-champion City College of New York tumbled from first place to sixth.
The ratings, made by 35 of the nations top coaches distributed equally throughout the nation, were considerably juggled over last week. The voting based on the usual 10 points for first place, nine for second and so on down to one point for 10th place, Kentucky piled up 306 points out of a possible 350. Twelve of the 35 coaches gave Kentucky first place, 11 placed the Wildcats second and 10 placed them
Kentucky has won its only two games this season, the latest being 70-52 conquest of Purdue Saturday night. C.C.N.Y. which had led both the pre-season and the first weekly ratings after winning both national championships last season, lost to Missouri Saturday. That belted Coach Nat Holman's lads well out of the lead and hoisted heretofore unranked Missouri into 11th place
seats second and 10 placed them
Bird. That was the bulk of the
strength.
The United Press basketball ratings (first place votes in parenthesis):
Team Points
1—Kentucky (12) 306
2—Bradley (6) 232
3—North Carolina State (6) 206
4—Kansas (1) 171
5—Oklahoma A & M (1) 145
6-C.C.N.Y. (2) 126
7—Long Island U. 92
8-St. John's (2) 90
9—Kansas State (1) 63
10-Indiana (1) 62
11—Missouri (1), 58,
Second 10—Missouri, (1)
Brigham-Young, 52; Washington, 44;
U.C.L.A. and Minnesota, 37; Syru-
cause, 34; DePaul, 30; Iowa, 24; St.
Louis (1), 23; Illinois and Holy
Cross, 12.
'51 Co-Captains Elected Monday
Bill Schaake and Aubrey Linville, junior ends on the 1950 Jayhawker football team, were elected Co-captains for the 1951 season at a Varsity football meeting Monday afternoon.
Coach Jules V. Sikes announced their selection at Monday night's annual Lawrence Downtown Quarterback club's banquet honoring the football team.
Schaake started all ten games this year as an offensive right end. He scored four touchdowns and blocked well on wide end sweeps.
Linville, after missing considerable time due to an early season leg injury, played the final four games as a defensive halfback. His defensive play was outstanding in K.U.'s final game of the year against Missouri at Columbia.
Monday's College Basketball Results
Oklahoma 66, Minnesota 45
Iowa State 52, Utah State 41
Missouri 61, Ohio State 51
Indiana State 73, Cedarville 39
Maryland 48, William and Mary 41
Duquesne 43, Syracuse 36
Miami (Fla.) 68, LSU 62
Oklahoma City 37, Texas Tech 33
Bethany 62, Rockhurst 53
Kentucky Wesleyan 86, Union 78
Bowling Green 75, Tampa 70
Kentucky State 73, Texas State 47
Notre Dame 67, Wisconsin 61
Butler 54, Iowa 51
Nebraska (Okla.) 52, Tabor 41
Butler 54, Iowa 104
Northwestern (Okla.) 52, Tabor 41
The auditorium at the University of Kansas was dedicated in October, 1827, but did not become known as Hoch auditorium until March, 1837, when the Kansas senate passed a resolution requesting that it be so named to honor the late Edward Wallis Hoch, former Kansas governor and legislator.
Major League Club Owners Serve Notice On Chandler
St. Petersburg, Fla., Dec. 12—(U.P.)-The 16 major-league club owners served notice on Baseball Commissioner A. B. (Happy) Chandler today that he is "out" as soon as his present term of office expires.
The announcement, following a secret meeting of the owners Monday caught the baseball world and Chandler-by surprise and turned loose wave upon wave of speculation concerning his probable successor.
prominently mentioned for the job, which will become vacant on May 1, 1952, were President Ford Rickey of the National League, President George Trautman of the minor leagues, President Branch Rickey of the Pittsburgh Pirates, former Postmaster General James A. Farley, and former New York Yankee General Manager Ed Barrow.
Frick was considered a strong possibility, especially since he missed getting the appointment in 1945 by only two votes.
Rickey was believed to have the strongest backing among the owners, but he disqualified himself from consideration by raising his famed bushy eyebrows and snorting "absolutely no" when asked if he would consider taking the job. Barrow once before declined consideration, giving his age as the reason.
Chandler, stunned by his ouster just when his re-appointment for another seven years was being freely predicted, failed by just three votes of getting the contract renewal at Monday's meeting.
Wilkinson, Faurot Wanted At OSU
Columbus, Ohio—(U.P.)-Bud Wilkinson of Oklahoma and Dou Faurat of Missouri have been mentioned as possible candidates to replace Wes Fesler, who recently resigned as head football coach at Ohio State.
Fessler's resignation in Chicago last Saturday night came as a surprise to Ohio State athletic officials. Fessler had coached the Buckeyes to a successful season, but there had been dissension over the loss of the last two games of the season to Illinois and Michigan.
No applicants for the $15,000 a year job have publicly stepped into line, but the rumor mill was grinding along. The name of Paul Brown, coach of the Cleveland Browns of the National Professional Football league and former Ohio State mentor from 1942-43, was in the van.
You'll have to HURRY-
NEWSPORT
to give her the new Sunbeam mixer for Christmas! For the Sunbeam stands high on Chri
$39.50 to $46.50
L. L. SMITH CO.
846 Mass.
stands high on Christmas gift lists this year, and the supply is limited. Hurry down, select a beautiful and useful Sunbeam and make Her Christmas an extra special one.
The right color...right away every time you write!
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With a Norma you can write in any one of 4 colors (3-color models, too) . . . switch colors instantly while in writing position! Flick . . . a black, red, blue, or green lead snaps into action to high-speed your work. This handsome precision instrument weighs 1 ounce or less. Unconditionally guaranteed for mechanical perfection. Equipped with eraser and reserve leads. Norma uses any good quality standard lead—but for most satisfaction, we recommend Norma leads.
$4 to $15
(Models
$7.50 up
Subject to
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STUDENT Union Book Store
REGULAR DINNERS
$4 to $15
(Models
$4 up on
Subject to
Federal tax)
- French Fried Shrimp - Fried Oysters
- Fried Chicken - Steaks
- Short Orders
REGULAR PRICES
- RAY'S CAFE -
709 Massachusetts
709 Massachusetts
TICKETS
AND
RESERVATIONS
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
BIBLER
Fly Home For Christmas Vacation Starts Dec. 20
from K.C. to:
from K.C. to:
Cheyenne, via CAL-UAL $45.02
Cleveland, via TWA 50.77
Joplin, via MCA 10.24
Little Rock, via C&S 24.21
Mexico City, via Bnf-AAL 191.13
(round trip)
round trip reductions family days (Mon., Tue. Wed.) sky coach.
Agents for All Airlines—Domestic & Foreign Exclusive agents for American Airlines City Ticket Office
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAWRENCE TRAVEL AGENCY
Miss Rose Gieseman, Manager
Miss Rose Gieseman, Manager 8th and Mass. St. Telephone 30
Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan.
Kodak Duaflex Flash Outfit an exciting gift suggestion contains everything you need for indoor-outdoor snapshots...
and features the newly designed KODAK DUAFLEX II CAMERA with Kodet Lens
Good snapshots are easier than ever to get with this reflex-type camera. Takes 12 shots, $ \frac{2}{4} \times2\frac{1}{4},$ per roll of Kodacolor 620 or black-and-white Kodak 620 Films. In addition to the camera, this de luxe package includes: Flashholder with batteries, 8 flash lamps, 2 rolls Kodak Verichrome 620 Film, camera manual, plus a book of photo tips. All for only $ 19.50, including Federal Tax.
MOSSER WOLF
1107 Mass.
Phone 50
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
very
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1950
Thought For The Day —
"On mechanical slavery, on the slavery of the machine, the future of the world depends."—Oscar Wilde.
图
A Letter From Korea
Wonsan, Korea Nov.8,1950
Heard that Nebraska beat K.U. in a terrific game. Also received the magazine you sent. Will be grateful if you could continue to send them like that.
Haven't received the package yet.
The fighting to the north, around Chosin Reservoir area, has increased in intensity, and consequently we have doubled our close air support missions in that area. By-passed Reds continue to give us trouble and have made some weak attacks here on the airfield, and convoys have been ambushed between Wonsan and Hamhung. The mountainous area which encompasses most of the fighting makes it extremely difficult for bombing and rocket runs. And it's a strain on us even to fly down the road searching for the camouflaged targets because we must bend and twist with the valleys, and our chances of climbing out of a tight spot are limited due to the heavy load carried—a full belly tank, one 500 lb. bomb, eight rockets, and a full load of .50 caliber ammo. So it is interesting.
Would you check on my records? They were supposed to be forwarded, but have never arrived.
A First Lieutenant in VMF 312.
Editor's Note: This letter is the fourth in a series from a marine fighter pilot in Korea.
Stimulating Letters
We see that the latest issue of Upstream, the campus political and humanities magazine, has a few interesting letters to the editor printed in the back pages. There are also a few quotes, remarks, and epithets from other letters from readers which to us were quite stimulating.
Among other things, the editors, contributors, and the magazine itself were accused of "following the same line every Communist monitor in every Communist cell in this country is putting out," and other McCarthyesque babblings.
In other letters on the same page, the magazine, its editors, and contributors were praised by some prominent educators and public figures for the intelligent presentation of thoughtful articles on current affairs and problems.
We are glad to see a campus publication elicit such diverse comment while not actually trying to sell a particular political philosophy.
We hope that other campus publications follow suit and refrain from the somewhat hysterical vituperation employed in the past. —J.A.B.
Book Explains US-Soviet Conflict
"The United States is convinced that it has found the secret of individual liberty and material prosperity. Russia is equally convinced that it has found the secret of 'socialist democracy' and mass welfare. Yet to millions of people in the rest of the world who fear industrial collectivism typified by Detroit almost as much as the political collectivism typified by Moscow there sometimes seems little to choose between the two Utopias . . ."
The above statement appears in a little book on foreign policy called "The U.S. and Russia" written by Vera Micheles Dean, editor of the Foreign Policy Bulletin. As a reader moves through its pages, he is treated to a fascinating insight into Russian traditions, actions and possible future moves. The book was published in 1947, yet its words are arranged like tea leaves spelling out today's tragic events.
"Contrary to the fears expressed in 1819 about the threat of Communism to western industrial nations, Soviet doctrines have appeared primarily to backward agrarian countries which are struggling with the problem of reconverting their economies to modern industrial conditions and wonder whether the experience of Russia, shorn, if possible, of the excesses of political dictatorship, is not better suited to their needs than that of Western nations."
In another chapter the author states that Moscow's appeal for "socialist democracy" and the "rights of the toiling masses" remains potent in countries which today are at the level of development comparable to that of Russia in 1917. Mrs. Dean believes that war can only be averted between the U.S. and Russia by the two countries achieving a fusion of their differing views about the political, economic, and social issues of our times. Offering a possible guide for the U.S. to follow, she suggests that "sympathy for change
should be the guiding thread" in our relationship with other countries. She demonstrates convincingly that support of reactionary governments foster Communism rather than halting it. Our great danger, she says, is in becoming identified with the status quo' group Russia has built up the idea that the US is the bulwark for nationalism. Capitalism and that we are opposed to independence and social progress for backward nations, Americans have come to believe that Russia is the inspiration ("orders from Moscow") of all movements for change, irrespective of historic antecedents or geographic location, and that growth of Communism spells the end of free enterprise and democracy throughout the world.
The author, summing up her support of middle course in foreign policy, says, "The fundamental problem in the relations of the U.S. and Russia is whether this country, itself born of revolution against authoritarianism and colonial rule, will oppose or accept the new 'liberals' emerging in Europe, Asia and Latin America. If we oppose them, we may find that the rest of the world, shocking as it may seem to us, will agree with Moscow in regard to this country as the last bulwark of conservatism and reaction. If we accept them and give them our assistance in rebuilding the economy of a shattered world, we may find that
The Public's Pulse
Two Hoots
After hearing the discussion during the December 5 meeting of "World in Crisis," I feel forced to express some opinions of my own.
Many of the speakers seemed to forget that it was the invasion of South Korea by Russian-inspired North Koreans which precipitated the conflict. The government of North Korea was a Russian puppet regime, while the government of South Korea was the result of elections observed by the United Nations.
As for pushing north of the 38th parallel, this was originally merely a dividing line to separate areas in which the Russians and Americans would respectively receive the surrender of Japanese forces. I see no reason why United Nations' decisions to hold supervised elections throughout Korea should not be carried out by United Nations forces.
Finally, Red Chinese intervention cannot be explained by fears of the U. S. American forces did not reach the Manchurian border until after the Red Chinese were committed in force. No designed air attacks have been made on or above Chinese soil. When the first marine division captured the Changjin reservoir and powerhouses, they did not cut the power lines to Manchuria. All these facts show that the Red Chinese leaders are tools of the Russian Communists.
I do not give two hoots in hell for the capitalist system, but I would not like to see further encroachments of Russian totalitarianism anyplace in the world. The Anglo-Saxon democratic traditions are the best hope in the modern world and I think that, through its extension in the United Nations, it should be defended against totalitarian schemes of world conquest.
Harry Gilson College Senior
Looking Forward
Dear Editor:
Senator Kefauver has done us a great service in explaining the nature of conditions which make consideration of the Atlantic Union question an apt and practical matter for immediate public concern.
Before hearing his talk, I felt inclined to reject the question without even bothering to find out what it was all about. It seemed that Chinese intervention in Korea was the straw to break the camel's back as far as any form of further international entanglement was concerned.
But now that the senator has pointed out that such a plan offers hope of giving us a just share of the say so as to how our money is being spent by subsidized nations and how, particularly, it might facilitate the interjection of the principle of unity of command into a potentially stronger military establishment along with more effective al-
Edward Chapin
we can renew our pioneering spirit on as yet uncharted frontiers, and help others fulfill, in their own way and with the context of their own historical experience, what we have been proud to call the American dream."
location of conscripted troops and of the other reserves essential to military preparedness, I shall look forward to the appearance here next Wednesday of Henry Cornehlson who is qualified to be more specific on what the plan has to offer.
H. B. Wilder Special Student.
Curfew A Howling Failure
Mason, Mich. (U.P.)—Residents here decided to get rid of their 10 p.m. curfew whistle when they learned it was working in reverse. It didn't keep youngsters off the street but it awakened babies and dogs and set both to howling.
Read the Daily Kansan Daily
Merry Christmas To You
from
The Varsity Crew
Featuring arrangements by Jim McCaig vocal stylings by Don Wise and the instrumental artistry of Leonard Beck Phil Loevenguth Leroy Houser Wayne Ruppenthal Jack Zimmerman Bob Cooper Ronnie Washington Duncan Sommerville Don Landfried
VERY SPECIAL
. Pick up that "Extra" Skirt at a REDUCED PRICE.
Skirts formerly priced up to $16.95
NOW $5.85 and $8.85
Campus WEST
West of Lindley Hall All Sales Final
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
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.
Bullagh GALLAGHER MOTORS
1950
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Snow Hall'Zoo' Displays Living Insect Specimens
On display in a glass wall case in the main floor hallway of Snow Hall is a little zoo of living specimens of some of the common insects and spiders. The creatures on display change from time to time. Just now there are two large spiders, or tarantulas, and a giant water bug.
The tarantulas were collected by members of Dr. R. H. Beamer's summer field course which worked in central Arizona last summer. The big, brown, hairy spiders, which have a leg expanse of about four inches, normally live in burrows in the sandy soil. They do not entangle their prey in webs as do most spiders but catch whatever they can find on their excursions away from their burrows.
The captive tarantulas do not have room to burrow but they will catch grasshoppers, roaches, or whatever large insects are offered them. As it pounces on its prey, a tarantula sinks its half-inch fangs and injects a venom which quickly kills such insects as grasshoppers. Then it sucks the juices from its prey, for it is unable to eat solid food. In eating, tarantulas are opportunists. In warm weather they eat several times a week, yet they have been kept for two years without food and without serious ill effects.
Although tarantulas are fearful looking creatures and possess long and powerful fangs, they are not
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dangerously poisonous to man. The bite is said to be no worse than the sting of a bee.
STUDENT Union Book Store
Tarantulas probably live longer than any other creatures of their size. They have been kept in captivity for nearly 30 years.
The giant water bug, which lives in a glass container of water with a few water plants, came from a swamp near Lakeview, northwest of Lawrence. Giant water bugs can be found occasionally even in Potter Lake on the University campus.
Slender tubes projecting from the rear end of the water bug's body to the surface of the water are its breathing tubes; it gets its air at the rear end of the body instead of through a nose.
Giant water bugs capture water insects, small fish and polliwigs with their front legs and then pierce them with a sharp beak, injects a poison, and suck the juices out. The beak serves for defense as well as for sucking up food, for an unyaw swimmer may get a painful bite from one of these big water bugs which are sometimes over two and one-half inches long. For this reason they are sometimes called toe-bitters.
Occasionally these large insects fly through the air at night. They are attracted to lights and are sometimes called electric light bugs. When out of water they sometimes capture unusual food. A photograph was recently published of one of these insects killing a small snake, and there is a record of one which bit a red-headed woodpecker in the back of the neck and killed it. ___
Art Museum To Get Organ
Buildings and grounds employees are preparing the interior of the Museum of Art for the installation of a pipe organ.
or a pipe organ.
Before the snow came, workmen were laying a new sanitary sewer line south of Sunnyside. The line will connect Robinson gym and the Military Science building with the alley between Illinois and Alabama streets. The project will be completed in about fifteen suitable working days.
Two From Kansas On Casualty List
working days.
The main project planned for the holidays is the installation of new shower partitions in the south half of the women's gym in Robinson. New partitions in the north half were installed before school started in September. ___
Sergeant Ernest F. Dwight, husband of Mrs. Billie Dwight, 435 West Tenth St. Junction City.
Washington—U.O.P.)The department of defense today announced the following two Kansas casualties in the Korean area:
Killed In Action
Master Sergeant George A. Dodson, brother of Mrs. Dorothy Huffington, Route 1, Redfield.
Injured
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the calling 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 3:38 p.m. the day before publication date.
Kansan Classified Advertising
Phone K.U.376
Classified Advertising Rates
One day Three days Five days
5 words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00
additional words ... 1c 2c 3c
MISCELLANEOUS
King Solomon's Mines
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your 'Jayhawk' pet shop. We have every kind of business. Our one-stop pet shop has everything for fur, fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf
SEE THE Daintiest gift line in town—Expressive, Exquisite and Exclusive. What? How can you get it for me? Grant's Pet & Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Open till 7 p.m. weekdays. t
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT
Movie Number 2
C. B. W. K. H.
Chironractor and Physo-therapist
Phone 1531 $1023\frac{1}{2}$ Mass.
FOR SALE
NEW LIGHT tan heavy coat, silk
lined, size 44. Bargain. Telephone 285-761-0395.
DARK BLAK Chevrolet—11 months old—likel new, 9.500 actual miles. Will sell my equity for $1060. Has $500 necessary Lease, Lease box and number of Kansas 14 of Box 2.
MOTOROLA Portable Radios and Motorola Television—both perfect Christmas gifts. See at B. F. Goodrich, 929 Mass. St. 14
I. S. A.
CHOICE SELECTION OF Christmas cards,
Stores, 1401 Ohio and 1257 Ordew. B5
 stores, 1401 Ohio and 1257 Ordew. B5
AUTOMATIC toaster, waffle irons, and
bread slicers for parents' own parents.
F. Goodrich Co., 929 Mass.
1937 FORD 4-door, '41 motor, new battery and paint job. South Wind radio, completely rewired. Excellent repair. $175 cash and assume small loan. Phone 242J.
TWO BLACK tuxedos, size 40. Clean and
comfortable. Comfort Shop, 741 New York st.
12
BUSINESS SERVICE
GIVE A typewriter to the special one on your Christmas list. We have portables and standards in a wide range of prices at the Student Union Book Store. 18
TYPING: Theses, notebooks, term papers, prompt, accurate service. Phone Hazel Stanley, 1859J or bring to 917 Rhode Island. 1-17
HERE'S SOME "Christmas news" from
Newsweek magazine $4.75 for each gift
subscriptions on order from 1-4. Only $4
each when one person orders 5 or more
subscriptions from the Student Union
Book Store.
14
FOUNTAIN PAIN . . . all famous makes pried from $2.00 to $13.50. Attractive gift boxes in five grades. A welcome gift for five years of pleasure. Student Union Book Store. St. Augustine
wANT RIDE to Philadelphia and back during Christmas holidays. Will share all expenses and assist driving. Arnold Kottwitz. Phone 3872M. 1220 Lai.
TYPING: Thesis term papers, reports,
etc. Prompt service. Mrs. Wilde, 1126
Tenn. entrance, 2nd floor, Apt. 4.
Phone 3028M.
LEATHER GOODS of highest quality workmanship in notebooks and brief cases. Many styles and finishes to choose from at the Student Union Book Store 185
Now Thru Saturday At the Granada Theatre
BOOK LAMP! The original clip-on lamp with 6 foot card and 10 watt lamp. An unusual gift for only $1.89. Student Union Book Store. 18
TYPING: themes, notebooks, letters,
Mrs. Hearne, prompt, Mrs. Har-
1344W, 506 W. 6th
ENGINEERS! World's only drawing ink fountain pen. The Pelican Graphos a line 1/10 of a mile long with one nillant. At the Student Union Book Store.
BUY a Desk lamp for that student on your list. Makes an attractive addition to any room. Hurry while our supply lasts! Student Union Book Store. 18
FOR CHRISTMAS this year give K.U. record albums. A gift all former K.U. students. 8 at p.m. breakable records. Only $4.50 at your Student Union Book Store. 20
LOST
STUDENTS! For your convenience we will remain open regular hours every week except Sat. Dec. 1. Mon., Dec. 25, and Dec. 26. Student Union Book Store.
ROSE GOLD indies' wrist watch with
Reward 14. Phil Harris, phone 3544.
Pillaris Phil Harris, phone 3544.
PHI KAPPA SIGMA fraternity pin with
phone 614-230-7988. If found call JJ
Garrison, Phone 155.
BILFOLD: between Fraser hall and
Sigma Chi house. Identification inside.
Return to Barbara Trapp, phone 3697.
Reward will be given. 13
LARGE ALUMINUM TRAY: To those who took apple pie: I don't care for the pie, but would appreciate return of aluminum tray. No questions. Mom. 110 Vt.
FOR RENT
THREE ROOM, nicely furnished apartment available Feb. 1. Adults only. Call 1832 before 4 p.m. or after 8 p.m., 839 Miss.
ATTRACTIVE 4-room apartment, first floor. Automatic heat and hot water. Close to campus. Call 3683J, for appointment. 13
NICE DOUBLES for girls. One-half-
noon, from Union Call 3835 at 12:14
pm.
LARGE ROOM with private bath. Continuous hot water. Near campus. Suitable for two men or married couple. 1801 Alabama. Phone 3480R. tf
NICE DOUBLES for Boys. One-half
moon. From Union, Call 3853 after 12
14
TRANSPORTATION
PERSONS DESIRING to automobile ride to and from New York City, or vicinity for Christmas vacation please contact 323-654-1288, 1228 Ohio Telephone 323-654-1288.
WANT RIDE to San Antonio. Texas over
driving, 2157M after 6 p.m.
and assists
GIRL WANTS ride to Indianapolis, Ind. or vicinity. Call 2325M. 15
WANTED: A ride by auto to any point in California over the Xmas holidays for a group of friends. Share expenses. Know highways well. Contact Ben Kamrphe, Phone 3231J 14.
FLY and take advantage of reduced fares,
easy connections, good accommodation.
Miss Glesman at First National Bank for reservations and information. Phone
30. tf
RIDERS WANTED to and from New York or vicinity over holidays. Leaving Wednesday afternoon. Return Jan 2. Share expenses. Phone Larry Ireland 1480-675-3988.
DRIVING to New York for Xmas. Will
Call Bernie Greenberg, $8.50
evenings.
NOW SHOWING
MGM's Technicolor KING SOLOMON'S MINES starring Deborah KERR Stewart GRANGER RICHARD CARLSON plus FILMED IN THE HEART OF AFRICA!
IN THE NEWS ARMY-NAVY GAME Continuous Shows Daily from 1 p.m. Boxoffice Opens 12:45
DRIVING '07 San Antonio in '50 Ford
Riders wanted to there or points south.
Contact Howard Lane, Phone 2377M. 14
GRANADA
WANTED: Kride to New York, vicinity for Xmas vacation. Two people will share expense, driving. Call Aaron Hershkowitz, after 7:30 evenings, 1312R.
WASHINGTON, D.C. Ride wanted there and back for Christmas holidays. Sharon Gaines and assist driver, Morgan Giorgio. Phone 1552W, 1320 Kentucky.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
NOW SHOWING
COLOR BY Technicolor
PEGGY
Queen of the Rose Bowl Parade
Starring
Diana LYNN • Charles COBURN
Charlotte GREENWOOD • Barbara LAWRENCE
with Charles Drake • Rock Hudson • Jerome Cowan
COLOR BY Technicolor PEGGY Queen of the Rose Bowl Parade
- EXTRA • FOOTBALL HIGHLIGHTS of 1950 — 11 Games Continuous Shows Daily from 1 p.m.__Boxoffice Opens 12:45
New PATER PHONE 321
Jayhawker
Phone 10 For Sho Time
NOW thru WED.
David John Frank
Brian Agar Lovel iv
Jayhawker
Phone 10 For Sho Time
BREAK- THROUGH
Late News—Color Cartoon
VARSITY
THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
Phone 132 For Sho Time
ends tonite
"Should A Girl Marry"
"Divorce"
WEDNESDAY - THURS.
Fine Arts
Presentation
A STORY OF GREAT HUMAN CONFLICT WITH THE STARS OF "THE RED SHOES" AND "BLACK NARCISSUS"
"Mr. Perrin and Mr. Traill"
From the Novel by HUIGH WALPOLE
STARRING
DAVID FARRAR
MARIUS GORING
GRETA GYNT
Children 25c Adults 60c
4.
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUBSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1950
Phog Gives New York Cage Rule 'Gospel'
By OSCAR FRALEY United Sports Writer
New York, Dec. 12—(U.P.)-Fire-eating Phog Allen of Kansas made his annual trip to the big town today to pit his Jayhawk basketteers against St. John's and fired a series of shots which are going to be heard around the basketball world.
Prefacing his remarks with the statement that he didn't want to "hurt anybody," the veteran coach insisted that:
1. The center jump was "sold down the river" by the Pacific Coast Conference and the Big Ten, and should be reinstated with a rotation plan which would help eliminate the "goon."
D. R. GOLDBERG
COACH "PHOG" ALLEN
2. The opposition taking the ball out of bounds after a foul shot was "the silliest thing in the world" and penalized a team for scoring.
3. The basket should be raised from 10 to 12 feet.
4. College coaches should formulate their own rules without help from the A.A.U.—“a quadrennial band of trans-oceanic hitch-hikers”—whose teams are “a bunch of professionals.”
5. Eastern schools play an "efficiency brand" of pro basketball because they are coached by former pros.
Regarding the center jump being "sold down the river," Allen barked that all he would add was that it was "a political deal."
"It took us by surprise and has hockeyized basketball, making it too fast," Allen insisted, "You can't have a good game when you play it at reckless speed, it removed from basketball what the kickoff is to football."
The defense-minded Kansas coach was particularly bitter about the fouling team being given the ball after a foul shot.
"If we only have one shot, we take the ball out of bounds ourselves," he explained. "Getting only one shot and giving up the ball penalizes us instead of the fouling team." He added that the advantage of one team's center, might be to rotate every player in the iumps.
"I don't believe, either," he argued,
"that a player should be disqualified for a certain number of fouls. Let them stay in there to foul some more, but when they do foul—make them pay for it."
Allen insists that a visiting team, when it is ahead in the final two minutes of play, is "murdered" when it takes the ball out of bounds.
"To counteract that," he suggested, "there should be two shots on a flagrant foul whether a player is shooting or not."
As for Eastern basketball, he said they are a lot "smarter and sharper."
"This is not a moral situation," he placated, "but it is an efficiency one. They know how to hook an alien foot, or pull a thumbs."
Nat Holman, one of the original Celtics of pro fame now coaching at C.C.N.Y., derided Allen's statement as "a lot of unmitigated hooey" and insisted that elimination of the center jump gave "every team a chance to get its hands on the ball, whether or not it had height."
Student Officers To Meet Faculty
Officers of student organizations will meet faculty members from nine departments at the student-faculty coffee to be held from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. Wednesday in the new women's lounge. The monthly coffees are sponsored by the Associated Women students.
Faculty members who have been invited are George B. Smith, dean of the school of education; Gordon Collister, director of the guidance bureau; John Frye, executive director; the geological survey; AL-Conyers, director of speech; Raymond Eastwood, professor of drawing and painting.
Esther E. Twente, professor of social work; Paul G. Hausman, associate professor of shop practice; Loda Newcomb, assistant professor of secretarial training; and Mildred Seaman, program director in radio.
Virginia Thomson, chairman of the A.W.S. planning committee, said each faculty member was asked to bring another member of his department. She said it was uncertain which student activities would be represented, but there would be nine.
To List Vacation Riders
The K.U. Traveler's bureau requested today that all students wishing a ride home and all students driving home who would be willing to take a passenger, call or drop in to the Student Union Activities office.
Quill Club To Initiate Nineteen
Nineteen students will be initiated into Quill club at a meeting in 313 Fraser at 8 p.m. Thursday. The initiates were chosen on the merit of manuscripts they submitted in fall creative writing contest.
Those selected for prose submissions are Dot Taylor, College sophomore; Anne Snyder, College junior; Jerry Knudson, College freshman; Thomas Peters, College junior; Arlene White, fine arts sophomore; George Herman, education senior; Norman Storer, College junior; Donald Deaver, engineering freshman; James Brunson, journalism senior; and William Sollner, graduate.
They are applicants submitted poetry.
They are Darlene Greer and Donald A. Steinberg, College juniors;
Kathryn Peters, fine arts junior;
Margaret Moore, education junior;
Pinkey B. Williams, Donald Week-
kern, Stanford Lehmberg and William Dickinson, College sophomores
Plans for the winter issue of Trend magazine will be discussed at the meeting. Members are asked to bring manuscripts.
Precinct I Elects Heads
Irma Wagner, fine arts sophomore, Monday was elected president of precinct I, an organization for women in private homes which is sponsored by Associated Women students.
Other officers elected Monday are Margaret Allison, social chairman; Shirley Jackson, contact chairman; Phyllis Noah, business chairman; and Elizabeth Carolyn Wakefield, intramurals chairman.
Precinct advisors are Harriet Flood, Cynthia McKee, and Annee Schleier, College sophomores; and Ann Wagner, education sophomore.
Evacuation Begins In French Indo-China
World Wide News
Saigon, Indo-China—(U.P.)—The French began evacuating their women and children from Indo-China today as Communists menaced the northern capital of Hanoi.
Post-Operation Room Set Up
The room, accommodating six beds, has a resuscitor, a positive pressure oxygen administering apparatus, bronchoscopes for removing airway obstructions, transfusion sets and blood, and apparatus to check the amount of oxygen a patient receives.
A post-operative recovery room, staffed by a nurse especially trained in the care of patients recovering from a general anesthetic, has been set up at the University Medical school hospital in Kansas City.
The School of Medicine hospital is the first in the greater Kansas City area to have such a recovery room.
The room will prevent loss of life from unnoticed respiratory obstruction, shock from need for blood, or post anesthesia depression because the patients can be watched more closely by a nurse especially trained in post-anesthesia care, Dr. Paul Lorhan, chief of the anesthesia department, said.
Wichita Alumni To See New KU Football Movie
Wichita alumni of the University will meet in the Innes hotel tea room at 6 p.m. Thursday for a dinner and a showing of the new football film, "Jayhawk Touchdown Thrills of 1950."
Football coach Jules V. Sikes will give a short talk before the showing of the film, which is narrated by Max Falkenstien, WREN sports-caster. Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, will also attend the meeting
MARC JOHNSON
Photo by Hank Brown.
OFFICERS AND COMMITTEES for the class of '51 are pictured above. First row: Betsy Dillon, Patricia Ames, Natalie Logan, Marjorie Crane, Nancy Gemmill, Joyce Newcomer. Second row: Robert Dunwell, Joe Balloun, Diane Johnson, Ruth Horowitz, Marilyn Miller. Third row: Fred Six, Doris Greenbank, Carolyn Weigand, Larry Thiessen, Dolph Simons, Victor Nalley. Fourth row: William Buechel, Bill Thompson, John Eulich, Virginia Walsh, John Amberg, Harold Edmundson, Roger Davis, Donald Giffin, Allyn Browne, Dwain Crowl, Steve Mills. Seated at left: Diana Sherwood, Dale Helmers, Jack Sevier. Seated at right: Barbara Nash, Marilyn Smith, Paul Coker.
Class Of '51 Plans Junior-Senior Dance With Name Band
Jack Sevier was named dance manager for the class of '51 when class officers and committee members met for a chill feed and Christmas party at the Pi Beta Phi house Sunday evening. The group discussed plans for holding a junior-senior dance in conjunction with senior class day. With hopes for obtaining a name band, President John Amberg set Friday, April 13, 1951, as a tentative date for the occasion.
Other newly appointed executives
in the class of '51 are Virginia Walsh, business chairman, and Dolph Simons, author of the class history.
Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni association, explained the importance of membership in the organization after graduation from the University.
"Your school home will be important wherever you are." Ellsworth said. "Your chief contacts with the University after you leave
will be through the alumni magazine, correspondence with our office, and your own class reunions each 5 or 10 years."
---
Marilyn Smith, sophomore president of the class of '51, was a guest at the meeting. She is now golf promotional representative for A.G. Spaulding and Brothers. Other guests were Dean and Mrs. L. C. Woodruff, Miss Martha Peterson, and Mrs. Fred Elsworth.
A fleet of planes left Tonkin province for Paris with 900 women and children. A total of 5,000 civilians will be evacuated by air and sea by mid-January.
Communist rebels surged through the mountains and plains around Himaloo shooting up villages and attackingench outposts as the planes left.
A French headquarters spokesman in Saigon said the attacks were "strong" but were repulsed.
He said the rebels tried to capture two fortified villages near Haidong 35 miles east of Hanoi, while others hit two French posts 25 miles northwest of Hanoi, above the Red river rice bowl.
National Emergency Order Expected
2. To condition congress and the public for later requests for additional powers.
1. To invoke powers already granted him by congress with a string attached that they are effective only in an emergency.
Washington (U.R.)—President Tru-
man is expected to proclaim a national emergency soon with the overall objectives:
3. To condition congress and the pawls to the later exercise by the president, great powers which have not been directly conferred upon him at all.
Such legal authority as does exist for a proclamation of national emergency and the consequent widening of presidential powers exists in the language of certain acts passed by congress.
Acheson To Belgium. For Atlantic Pact Talk
Washington—(U.P.)—Secretary of State Dean Acheson will fly to Belgium next week for a special meeting of the Atlantic pact foreign ministers, reliable sources reported today.
The conference was called to approve German rearmament plans and the appointment of Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower as supreme commander of the Allied European defense force.
The meeting is expected to be announced in Brussels today. Sources here said Washington will follow up with announcement of Acheson's plans to attend.
Grants, N.M. (U.P.) The discovery of what may be the world's largest uranium field gave indications today of turning this community into an old-fashioned western boom town. The site of the discovery is only 100 miles from the nation's number one user of atomic materials, the Los Alamos atomic bomb laboratory.
Huge Uranium Field Found In New Mexico
Geologists for the Santa Fe railroad said the ore was contained in at least 10 million tons of carnotite-bearing rock and ran from one-tenth to a quarter of one per cent in uranium oxide. It was estimated the ore would be worth from $5 to $15 a ton. The government's atomic energy commission buys all uranium ore above $5 a ton.
SAM Meeting To Be Held Wednesday
The Society for the Advancement of Management will meet Wednesday instead of today as announced in the o'Cial bulletin.
C. L. Baker of the U.S. Fubber company will speak on "Problems in Sales Management." He is the sales manager for the Kansas City district of the clothing and footwear divisions of the company.
The meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. in the Little Theater in Green hall.
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Calmness Urged In Malott Letter
To Men Students in the University:
All students are to be drafted in February. The V-12 is to be reinstated immediately. All the fraternities are to be taken over for military programs. All reserves will be called up at once. The military forces are to be doubled over all previous estimates.
Each of the above and many more such statements can be heard in a walk down the length of any corridor these days at the University of Kansas. It is so in every other institution in the land.
"What are the facts? At the moment, no student will be inducted into military service, unless in the reserves, until the end of the academic year, if he requests postponement. At the moment, there are no announced plans for any emergency training programs in the colleges. At the moment, there are no known plans to reactivate V-12. At the moment, it is the intention of the Department of Defense to continue, and if necessary to increase, the R.O.T.C. programs, all of the major branches of which are available at K.U. As yet, the Federal Government has not announced, or given approval to, any comprehensive plan of Universal Military Training, Universal Military Service, or a new type of Selective Service.
It is further true, that all branches of the military departments have surveyed the university facilities throughout the nation, including K.U., as a measure of peace time planning and just in case the emergency deepens to the point where such programs are required. In each instance, we have been specifically told that immediate inauguration of such programs was not contemplated.
These are some of the facts of this stirring, dramatic, and changing period of history, as our nation speeds toward what appears to be the inevitable mobilization. And then there is a further fact to be kept in mind. You young men of K.U. may live most of your lives in the midst of great uncertainty, with storms and whirlwinds head-lining the nation's press from day to day. You must ground your lives somehow to withstand the shock, or you will be mentally and spiritually battered to pieces, long before you have had a chance to be useful in a world which needs you badly.
"It is true also that mobilization takes time. It is perfectly clear that the military forces cannot be suddenly stepped up to astronomical size, because the military facilities are not staffed or equipped to take on millions in personnel in the space of a few short weeks.
"It seems clear that most of you, at least those who have had no previous military service, will be required to give x months in x capacity at x time. That is about all you have to go on in the way of personal facts at the moment, although the situation will change, probably daily, with many an excursion and alarum, between now and the time a plan of military procedure emerges as national policy.
In the meantime, the most intelligent advice we can give you is to hew to the line, live as happily as possible from day to day, and do as good a job as you can do. By your attendance at the University, you are, each of you, preparing yourself for your life's work. The more education and training you possess, the more effective presumably will be the military service which will be required of you
The farther along you are in your university training, before you are diverted to military service, the nearer you are to the career in civil life to which you aspire, and which some day we all expect to be available to you.
This is the time indeed for great strength of mind and purpose, the time to be calm, to give your attention to the day to day problems of your education. We shall continue to make every attempt to keep informed as to changing events, and to keep you posted, too, as our national policy emerges and adapts to the ever-changing demands of world events.
Deane W. Malott, Chancellor.
Wednesday, Dec. 13, 1950
"The advantage of Russian industry is that it is geared for war," he said. "The Russians have an enormous output and stockpile of weapons."
Lawrence, Kansas
hansan
48th Year No. 61
He said, however, that production is hindered by the limited size of Russia's industrial plant, and by lack of training and low morale among the workers.
Development of Russia's transportation system has been hampered by the fact that most of Russia's steel is used to make weapons, Major Eliot said.
Chancellor Proposes Plan For UMT
UNIVERSITY DAILY
60,000 UN Troops Begin Evacuating Northeast Korea
Major Eliot advocated building up our long-range airpower.
"The average Russian has been driven too hard, too long, for too little." he said.
By United Press
Sixty thousand United Nations troops were evacuating northeast Korea by sea today, with Chinese Communists in American uniforms shooting at their heels.
"Russia herself is reasonably self-sufficient in raw materials, but limited in mobility," he said.
He pointed out that loss of west-ern Germany and France would transfer the balance of the world's industrial power to the Russians.
"Service thus would be given at the level of training and competence
The grimy, weary men of the
"Transportation is the weakest part of the whole Soviet military structure," he said. "Railroads highways, and pipelines are inadequate."
Lack of transport and adequate outlets to the sea hinders the Russians, while our control of the sea provides a connection between the U.S. and our allies among the "fringelands" around Russia, Major Eliot said.
The industries of western Europe are the Russians' primary objective, Maj. George Fielding Eliot said at the 12th "World in Crisis" lecture Tuesday.
Major Eliot, who is a columnist and radio commentator on military affairs, said that "these industries are practically within reach of the Soviet Union."
Eliot Discusses Russian Wants
lessional training, bringing to the nation's service education and skills in such scientific fields as pharmacy, medicine,, engineering,, electronics and chemistry,.
The chancellor said that many would elect to do their service while 18 years old or upon finishing high school. Others might choose to start to college immediately. Some might pursue graduate or pro-
"Such a plan will provide a military force containing all sorts of trained personnel," Chancellor Maelott said. "It will not drastically curtail the flow of men into the scientific and professional curricula of the universities, and the trained and skilled intellects will be mobilized as well as the sheer physical abilities of our country's youths."
A universal military training requirement of 18 months or two years for all men, beginning while the men are between the ages of 18 and 26, was proposed recently by Chancellor Deane W. Malott in an address before the National Association of State universities.
U. N. 10th corps shuffled onto transports on the Hammung-Hungnam beach in the biggest mass evacuation since the British and their Allies fled under fire from Dunkerque in 1940.
The meeting was held in Washington, D.C. Chancellor Malott is president of the Association.
"Such a plan, tentatively put forth by General Hershey, has implications which seem to be all bad," he said. "It would place undue influence on scholastic grades, ignoring other qualifications or lack of them. It would place the individual professor under terrible pressure to raise a grade one-tenth of a point or 'You'll be sending my boy off to war.'"
which may be expected most to appeal to the individual." he said. "Hence the proposal will be more readily adopted and will give a sense of real contribution on the part of many men."
Chancellor Malott described briefly the three most frequently mentioned schemes for obtaining a military force of $2 \frac{1}{2}$ to $3 \frac{1}{2}$ million men, which military leaders say we need.
The first is an accelerated draft for all men, with certain occupational deferments, including liberal deferments for college men with high scholastic standing.
If you chose college,you could serve in an R.O.T.C. program which would qualify you for a reserve commission when you enter the service. the Chancellor said.
Universal military training, the second scheme previously requested by President Truman, would require six months in a training camp, and then a period on duty or in a reserve program or national guard unit.
"It is not true that the Soviet Union is better defended from air attack than we are. Russian industry is the most highly concentrated in the world, and could not be defended from attack by the U.S. strategic air command."
The chancellor said that this plan cannot provide the technical and scientific needs of a large military force. Also, it tends to postpone the technical training of persons entering fields of science, so important for military purposes.
Chancellor Malott believes this proposal would stop entirely, though temporarily, the flow of young men into the colleges and universities. Too, it would dry up for 24 months the flow of training for doctors, engineers, physicists, pharmacists, chemists and other specialists.
"The service period is too short. After the brief training period, most men will feel that they have done their service, and will not readily be available for service overseas," he said.
A third proposal would require a universal service program for all men, beginning at the age of 18 and continuing for two years. This is the Conant plan.
He pointed out, however, that such an attack would have to be totally effective, since we do not have the planes to carry on a sustained effort.
Russian airpower is dangerous to the continental U.S. only in the form of one-way atom bomb missions, he said, because the emphasis of Russian air strength is on defense and tactical support for ground troops.
The total manpower of the western nations exceeds that of Russia and her satellites, he said but the Communists have more trained men and more under 25 year old.
"The Russians are more physically fit than we are," Major Eliot said, "But we have a tremendous advantage in the technical fitness of our men for the various demands of modern war."
Our troops are equal or superior to any in the world, he said, but we have far too few of them.
Veterans recalled to active military duty while they are receiving benefit payments from the veteran's administration can save themselves and the government a lot of trouble by notifying V.A. immediately of their recall, the Veteran's Administration announced recently.
Recalled Vets Must Tell VA
These benefit payments include GI bill or public law 16 subsistence allowances and compensation for service-connected disabilities.
Prof. E. R. Elbel, director of the K.U. Veteran's Bureau, said Tuesday that any veteran receiving active duty orders need only bring them to the bureau and the bureau will notify the V.A.
This insures that the veteran will not be held responsible for an overpayment, because the Bureau keeps one copy of the notification on permanent file.
If an overpayment is made, it must be returned to the V.A., Professor Elbel said. This also applies if a veteran drops from college for other reasons. If recalled to active duty, he receives compensation up to the day before the day he reports for duty. If he drops for personal reasons, he is paid up to the end of the calendar month. In either case, the Veteran's Bureau will turn in the report if notified.
The first day of the evacuation, Monday, saw no enemy attacks on the flight of the once victorious U. S. marines, British marines, and American and South Korean infantry. News of the evacuation was withheld at the request of Gen. Douglas MacArthur.
The GI's beat off the Chinese attack and chased the survivors away in a small-scale counter-attack.
But today the Chinese Communists who had pushed the United Nations forces from points near the Manchurian border back to Hungnam attacked American 3rd division elements guarding the rear of the evacuating troops.
All the Chinese appeared to be dressed in American winter uniforms, including GI helmets.
The Chinese Reds who have been fighting fanatically for days to push the U.N. out of Korea did not attack the evacuating force in strength, however. They also bided their time on the 8th army's front above Seoul in western Korea.
MacArthur's daily communique on the ground activity was one of the shortest of the war. It reported only light enemy contact northwest of Hamhung and only patrol activity on the Seoul front.
The Chinese invasion army of 1,000,000 men, including reserves, seemed in no hurry to assault anew.
B-29 superfortresses went out in strength to blast Pyongyang, restored capital of North Korea, with 176 tons of explosives. They were trying to prevent use of the city as a base for a new Chinese offensive.
Hungham, Korea—(U.P.)-Standing on the main pier of this Oriental port town in a cold Siberian wind, one can see a transport heavily loaded with retreating United Nations troops and equipment heading out into the Japan sea.
Transports Carry Tired, Cold UN Troops
There is no band to play martial music for the troops. They don't smile and they don't look sharp and confident. They are tired and cold and disgusted. And many are sick with colds.
This is the first phase of the United Nations Dunkerque in Northeast Korea.
One can hear the chug-chug of winch motors on the decks of the rust-flecked freighters and the shrill scream of winch cables as another load of equipment is swung into the holds.
And one can remember another scene near here two months ago—a scene in sharp contrast to today's picture.
Two months ago troops of the Republic of Korea Capitol division swung through the city and onward up the coast.
They had taken Hamhung and Hungam the night before. And on that warm, sunny day in mid-October, with the South Koreans swinging smartly through a canyon of welcoming banners and South Korean and United Nations flags, there was no thought of retreat in North Korea.
Today the dock area is covered with the slop churned up by laboring trucks and plodding feet in snowy streets—the trucks and feet pointed toward the flotilla of ships waiting in the harbor to take the U.N. force away.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1950
Official Bulletin
Wednesday
K. U. Dames dance, 8 tonight, Military Science drill hall.
All students interested in College Daze production meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, 206 Snow.
Square Dance club, 7:30 tonight,
Recreation room, Union.
El ateao se reumira el micrcoles a las 7:30 en 113 Strong. Programa de Navidad.
A. S.T.E. 7:30 tonight, Fowler shops.
Industrial Design club will show two films, 7 tonight, 15 Fraser. All invited; no charge.
Douglas County club, 7:15 tonight,
106 Green.
The following are notified to appear before Student court, 7:30 tonight, Green hall basement: Robert M. King, Gaylord S. Taft, William W. Bunten.
Y. W.C.A. Cabinet, 4 today, Myer hall classroom.
W.A.A. Hockey-Volleyball Feed,
5:30 p.m. Thursday, Kansas Room,
Union. All W.A.A. members, hockey and volleyball players.
Short Junior Cabinet meeting after W.Y.C.A. cabinet, today. Union.
Math club, 5 p.m. Thursday, 203 Strong. Refreshments; recreational problems.
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.
Delta Sigma Pi pledge meeting, 7 p.m. Thursday, 200 Strong.
Deutscher Verein und Weihnachts-Chor werden sich Donnerstag um 5:00 Uhr in 502 Fraser versammeln. Der Russische Chor wird auch singen.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Thursday, 206 Strong. Richard Burson, Hutchinson businessman, speaker. All students welcome.
I. V.C.F. Missionary meeting, 12 noon to 12:50 p.m. Friday, Danforth chapel. Open to all students.
Sigma Pi Sigma reception of new members, 7:45 p.m. Thursday, East Room, Memorial Union.
Joint meeting of A.I.EE.-IRE.
20 p.m. Thursday, 417 Snow.
Sasnak Christmas party has been cancelled.
Student Religious council, 4 p.m.
Thursday, Myers hall.
Home town correspondents, 4 p.m.
Thursday, 9 Strong.
All K.U. Students from east of Mississippi river invited to "Eastern Get-together," 7:15 p.m. Thursday, Strong auditorium.
All School Bridge tournament,
7:15 p.m. Thursday, Union ballroom.
Last series of matches to determine
representatives to Intercollegiate
tournament.
Students desiring rides or riders to share expenses for Christmas vacation travelling, contact Student Union Activities office between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m.
Sedgwick County club, 7:30 tonight, 206 Strong.
In a three-year period there have been 143 fatalities in accidents on Pennsylvania's 160-mile superhighway.
SENIORS
While You're In School Wear Your K.U. Ring
We have a few rings now for IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
Place Order at Business Office - Strong Hall
Phone An Ad, Then Be Glad. With Kansan Want Ad Results.Call K.U. 376.
Chesterfield
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MAKE THE TOBACCO GROWERS MILDNESS TEST YOURSELF...
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Now smoke Chesterfields—they do smoke milder, and they leave NO UNPLEASANT AFTER-TASTE.
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CHESTERFIELD LEADING SELLER IN AMERICA'S COLLEGES
Copyright 1950, LIGGIT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Santa Claus, Newsboy Of Gamma Phi Beta Assist In Announcing Pinnings Of Four
--for 1951 Cruises and Tours Steamship and Air Reservations - All Lines All Points
Gamma Phi Beta sorority recently announced the pinning of four of its members with the aid of "Santa Claus" and a "newsboy."
Santa Claus, as played by Miss Marilyn Stockton of Kansas City, Mo, announced the pinning of Miss Joanna Sargent, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Sargent of Topeka to Mr. Barton Hoglund, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hoglund of Kansas City Mo.
Attendents to Miss Sargent were the Misses Alberta James of West Caldwell, N. J. and Jo Anne Putney, of Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Sargent is an education junior. Mr. Hoglund is an engineering sophomore and a member of Delta Chi fraternity.
Parker-Steele
A newspaper boy, portrayed by Miss Marilyn Bailey of Lawrence, with a hand full of papers announced the pinning of Miss Arlene Parker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Parker of Kansas City, Mo. to Mr. Charles Steele, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Steele also of Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Parker is a fine arts sophomore. Mr. Steele is an engineering junior and a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity.
Miss Parker's attendants were the Misses Nella Bailey of Wichita and Dianne Hornday of Kansas City, Mo.
Sectional Sofas Add Color As Lounge Nears Completion
Sectional sofas in flame red, forest green, and lime green were delivered recently to the new Women's lounge and Associated Women Students office in 22 Strong hall. The lounge will be opened pending arrival of tables, office chairs, and a desk.
Red, green, and gray lamps contrast cocoa-colored walls and oyster-white linoleum. Gray lounge chairs are featured.
The room will be open from 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily. It may be reserved by women's groups from 4 to 5 p.m. or from 5 to 6 p.m. in the dean of women's office. Special arrangements must be made for night meetings. Ventilation problems prevent smoking in the lounge.
Union Decorated At Party
Decoration of the Union lounge and Christmas tree was done recently by 75 members of Student Union Activities at their Christmas party.
The members, who were rewarded with cider and doughnuts for their work, also decorated a tree in the Kansas room of the Union. Priscilla Barron, College junior, was in charge of the decorating.
Besinger, '36, Visits KU
Curtis Besinger, '36, senior fellow in the Taliesen fellowship, visited the department of architecture recently.
Mr. Besinger is associated with Frank Lloyd Wright, world renowned architect. He drove to Lawrence from Spring Green, Wise., enroute to Scottsdale, Ariz. where the fellowship has its winter headquarters.
Art Club is Entertained
Members of the Art Education
club held a Christmas party at the
home of Mrs. Maule Elsworth, associate professor of education and club sponsor. Dec. 7.
Art Club Is Entertained
Club members presented a silk headscarf to Mrs. Ellsworth. Charrades and refreshments were featured.
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The sorority announced the pinning of Miss Marilyn Bailey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Bailey of Lawrence, to Mr. Donald Wise, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Wise of Wichita.
Bailey-Wise
Down's Travel Service 1015 Mass. St. Ph. 3661
Miss Bailey is a College sophomore. Mr. Wise is a graduate student in bacteriology and a member of Phi Chi medical fraternity.
Bishop-Lyle
The pinning of Miss Beverly Bishop, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Bishop of Wichita, to Mr. Jack Lyle, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. V Lyle of Wichita was also recently old.
Miss Bishop is a fine arts junior. Mr. Lyle is a business junior and a member of Sigma Chi fraternity.
The group meets weekly for dinner and adjourns to the Y.M.C.A. office to discuss basic religious questions. It was formed last week.
Y. M.C.A. Dinner Group To Meet A new Y.M.C.A.-sponsored dinner group will hold its second meeting at 6 p.m. today in the Hawk's Nest of the Union.
it's
Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity announces the election of the following officers: Chester Lewis, president; John Warder, vice-president; Michael Lee, record secretary; Albert Lee Grayson, treasurer; Robert Warden, corresponding secretary; Otis D. Simmons, editor of the Sphinx magazine, a fraternity publication, and dean of pledges, and Roosevelt Strickland, sergeant at arms.
Fraternity Elects
Mr. Simmons was chosen as the delegate from Alpha chapter to the national convention of the fraternity to be held in Kansas City, from Wednesday, Dec. 27 to Saturday, Dec. 30.
Phi Gamma Delta fraternity entertained members of Pi Beta Phi sorority at a tea dance Saturday after the Phi Gamma Delta basketball game in Robinson gym. The group returned to the house for dancing and entertainment. Mrs. C. A. Thomas was chaperon.
Phi Gamma Delta Tea Dance
Several states now have experimental roads with a surface of asphalt containing rubber; the rubber is claimed to give resiliency and longer life to the road.
Delta Delta Delta sorority entertained with a formal Christmas dance Friday in the Crystal room of the Eldridge hotel. Intermission entertainment was furnished by a quartet consisting of Marilyn Barr, Marilyn Lind, Lynnette Oberg, and Clara James.
Tri-Delts Entertain With Formal Dance
Chaperons were Mrs. Eugene Alford, Mrs. Ralph Park, Mrs. P. W. Henry, and Mrs. Charles Wentworth, housemothers.
Guests were: Jay Morris, Bill Daugherty, Richard Wintermote, Bill Williams, Clarence Frieze, Bill Larsh, George Langsoen, Alan Hall, John Brosel, Alvin Haverty, Don Glad, John Eaton, Donald Christian, Norman Harris.
William House, Charlie Calvert,
Charles Childers, William Salome,
Charles Dougherty, Dean Considine,
Reinhold Schmidt, Gary Lehman,
Albert Hendricks, Carl Sandeff,
Harold England, Buford King,
Weaver
for everything under the tree
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Claude Baker, Clifford DeLuse,
David Ellis, John Wellington, Edward Maag, Albert Campbell, Eugene Hall, Jack Faerber, Kempel Wilhelmsen, Stankey Sager, Ronald Thomas, Robert Wilson, Gordon Stucker, Rishane Sime, Robin Lund, Chapin Clark, Robert Ausherman,
Don Roberts, Edward Wendt.
Buxton Billfolds . . the perfect Christmas gift
Only about 70 per cent of eggs placed in commercial incubators hatch out, according to the U.S. Agriculture department.
Kendrick Davidson, Sam Clemons,
Chester Fee.
A nickel or dime in double quick time ... with Lady Buxton's reachable outside purse. Opens wide! The trim pass case holds photos and cards. Men's or women's sizes.
3. 50 to 5.00
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GRUEN The Precision Watch
Veri-Thin Judy
$33.75
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
259
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1950
Lovellette's Counter Defeats St. John's, 52 To 51
Big Clyde Lovellette's tip-in goal with 15 seconds remaining provided Kansas with a well deserved and hard-earned 52 to 51 victory over St. John's university Tuesday night in New York's Madison Square Garden.
The winning basket was scored after St. John's had taken its first lead in the second half, 51 to 50, on forward Frank Giancontieri's almost victorious goal with only 39 seconds left in the game.
With time running out and trailing by one point, Kansas elected to take the ball out of bounds on a foul shot and proceeded to calmly score the needed two points to win.
Coach F. C. Allen's Jayhawkers held an apparently comfortable and safe lead until the final minutes of the game. St. John's all-court press bothered K.U. and caused the Jayhawkers to lose the ball on several occasions. These costly mistakes almost proved fatal.
The Redmen used a zone defense to check "Colossal" Clyde Lovellette, who entered the game with a 25 points plus average. Even with a three-man collapsing zone defense on big Lovellette, he managed to manufacture five field goals and five out of five charity tosses for 15 points.
Coach Allen continued his innovation of waiving free throws to keep possession of the ball. This strategy seemed to pay off as the Big Seven co-champions controlled the play most of the time.
With K.U. leading 40 to 33 in the second half, the Jayhawkers took some free throws, but elected to keep possession of the ball most of the time on foul shots.
Bob "Zeke" Zawoluk, St. John's great 6-foot-6 inch center, couldn't cope with Lovelette on rebounds and the taller Jayhawkers controlled both backboards along with their ball control tactics.
PETER DICKSON
LIENHARD Kansas
KENNEY Kansas
In the duel of all-American centers, Zawoluk out-scored Lovellette 19 to 15 as the K.U. center passed off the post to his forward teammates Bob Kenney and Bill Lienhard who scored 12 and 11 points respectively.
respectively.
Lovellette now has a total of 94 points in Kansas' four straight wins for an average of 23.5 points a game. His 15-point total against the Redmen is only his 10th game out of 29 collegiate contests that he has failed to score 20 or more points.
Zawoluk, who scored 588 points in 29 games as a sophomore last year (averaged 20.3 as compared to Lovellette's 545 and 21.8), now has 120 points in five games for an even 24 point average.
The only other St. John's player to score in the two figure column was forward Jack McMahon, who accounted for 10 points.
KU Individual Scoring Chart
(All games through Dec. 13 included)
Player G. Fg. Ft. Fta. Pf. Tp. Avg.
Clyde Lovellette 4 42 10 14 16 94 23.50
Bob Kenney 4 11 5 7 5 27 6.75
Jerry Waugh 4 9 5 7 6 23 5.75
Bill Hougland 4 8 5 6 16 21 5.25
Bill Lienhard 4 7 1 1 8 15 3.75
Charlie Hoag 4 5 2 2 0 12 3.00
Sonny Enns 4 3 0 3 5 6 1.50
Dale Engel 4 3 0 1 3 6 1.50
Buddy Bull 4 2 1 1 3 5 1.25
Bill Schaake 3 1 1 2 3 3 1.00
Harold Lowe 2 1 1 1 2 3 1.50
Dean Wells 4 1 0 2 5 2 0.50
Dean Smith 2 1 0 0 0 2 1.00
Wally Beck 3 0 0 1 1 0 0.00
Aubrey Linville* 1 0 0 0 2 0 0.00
Dean Kelley 2 0 0 3 0 0 0.00
Kansas totals 4 94 31 51 75 219 54.75
4 55 55 91 110 165 41.25
Opponents
*No longer on K.U. roster.
(Key: Fg, field goals; Ft, free throws made; Fta, free throws attempted; Pf, personal fouls; Tp, total points scored, and Avg., average points scored a game).
In Dec. 1942, KU.'s great "Iron Five" team had a cold night but still won 31 to 30 over previous unbeaten Fordham.
In the Jayhawkers' last two appearances in Madison Square Garden, they have scored two straight victories by one-point margins in the final seconds to smash their opponents' unbeaten records in each case.
Ray Evans, who was later named first string all-American guard by the Helms Foundation for the second straight year, was the hero as he intercepted a pass and dribbed the length of the court for the game winning goal with 30 seconds remaining.
| | FG | FT-A | PF | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Lienhard, f | 5 | 1-1 | 5 | 11 |
| Kenney, f | 5 | 2-3 | 0 | 12 |
| Bull, f | 0 | 0-0 | 0 | 12 |
| Wells, f | 0 | 0-0 | 2 | 0 |
| Lovelette, g | 5 | 5-5 | 4 | 15 |
| Waugh, g | 1 | 2-2 | 5 | 4 |
| Houghland, g | 2 | 2-3 | 4 | 6 |
| Hoag, g | 2 | 0-0 | 0 | 4 |
| Enns, g | 0 | 0-2 | 2 | 0 |
| Engel, g | 0 | 0-1 | 1 | 0 |
KANSAS (52)
Redmen Scalped
ST.JOHN'S (51)
Totals ... 20 12-17 25 52
FG FT-A PF TP
McMahon, f 3 4-5 10
Dmbrosky, f 1 1-2 5 3
McAndrews, f 1 0-0 3 0
Giancontieri, f 2 1-3 2 5
Noonan, f 1 0-0 2 2
Zawoluk, c 5 9-9 4 19
Philbin, g 0 0-0 2 0
McGuire, g 2 3-7 5 7
Mulozoff, g 1 1-1 5 3
MacGilvray, g 0 2-3 4 2
McCool, g 0 0-0 2 0
Totals ... 15 21-30 37 51
Kansas led 16 to 10 at the half that year and was ahead almost the entire ball game. Last night, K.U. again led at the half, 27 to 24, by one-point, and smashed St. John's unbeaten four-game record.
Half-time score: Kansas 27, St.
John's 24.
Kansas owns an all-time two won and one lost record in Madison Square Garden. The only loss came
--see Official Bulletin
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence. affixed at library of university. university year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class matter. Sept. 17, 1810, at the Post Office, Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
University Daily Kansan
Douglas County Club
For Her:
Candies
Cosmetic Sets
Lighters
A STOCKIST IS RUNNING
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Eldridge 701 Mass.
Pharmacy Phone 999
--in Dec. 1940, when K.U. lost to Ford-
ham, 53 to 42.
BUTTER TARTS
Let Us Mail It For You EARLY
DIXIE'S Delicious Candies
Dixie's Carmel Corn Shop
842 Mass.
Phone 1330
Kansas, like Missouri, who defeated City College of New York 54 to 37 last Saturday, showed eastern cage fans the best defense thrown at high-scoring St. John's in more than two years.
Coach Allen's club accomplished something that no team has been able to do against St. John's in the last 20 games, hold them under 62 points. In fact, no team has held the Redmen to a total as low as 51 points in their last 23 games.
Kansas' ball-control has helped them mold an outstanding 41.2 average defensive mark through its first four victories.
Kansas has averaged 54.8 points a game with Lovellie scoring 43 per cent of the 219 total points.
In the St. John's game, KU's offense was by far the best balanced of the year and gave indications that Kenney, Lienhard, and guards Bill Houland and Jerry Waugh will hit from the outside as Lovellette gets boxed-up in the middle.
NEXT COMES KENTUCKY, the nation's top college basketball team.
Kansas will remain in New York until Friday morning when they will fly to Cincinnati and then take a bus to Lexington.
KU-Kentucky Game To Be Broadcast
Saturday's basketball game matching Coach F. C. "Phog" Allen's undefeated Jayhawkers and the University of Kentucky will be broadcast at 7:55 p.m. over radio station WHB, Kansas City, Mo., it was announced Monday at the Downtown Quarterback club's annual K.U. football banquet.
Roy Edwards, member of the Greater Kansas City alumni association, said Larry Ray had notified him that he would be in Lexington, Ky., to describe this important game play-by-play.
Mr. Ray, who is in St. Petersburg, Fla., attending the major leagues' annual baseball meeting, will stop at Lexington on his return trip to Kansas.
Varsity Velvet Xmas Ice Cream
PEPPERMINT CANDY PEANUT BRITTLE BELL CENTER PLUM PUDDING
New Delicious Flavors
at your dealers
LAWRENCE Sanitary MILK THE ICE CREAM CO.
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WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Janowicz Voted Player Of Year
By OSCAR FRALEY
Ind. Press, Sports, Write
United Press Sports
New York, Dec. 13 — (U.P.)—Voted the year's outstanding college football player, husky Vus Janowicz of Ohio State asserted today that he was "a much better baseball player" and one with definite major league aspirations.
Accepting the Heisman Memorial Trophy as the top collegiate grider of the year, the sturdy halfback from Elyria, Ohio, became the third junior ever to win the award--putting him in a class with Army's Doc Blanchard and S.M.U.'s Doak Walker.
walker.
But, while vigorous Vie "hoped" to be the first two-mile winner by using the bronze statue again next year, he left no doubt that pro football would not be for him when he leaves the Columbus campus and marries his high school sweetheart.
When you're the son of a steel worker and one in a family of nine children, your aims are likely to be economic. That's Vic.
So the pro football bidders, unless they make the offer plenty high, will just be wasting their time if they expect to get Janowicz for peanuts. He's a catcher of promise, he was told after tryouts with the Detroit Tigers, Cincinnati Reds, and Pittsburgh Pirates, and his aim is to don the mask and mitt in the major leagues.
My advice is to give the World's Fastest Portable!
My advice is to give the World's Fastest Portable!
It's this Smith-Corona AMERICA'S FAVORITE!
- For the typists, students, busy families on your Christmas list, here's the most wonderful gift of all! This lightning-fast Smith-Corona has 38 features plus a full-size professional keyboard. Come in today and we'll show you all its many advantages!
STUDENT
Union Book Store
STUDENT
Union Book Store
Tuesday's College Basketball Results
EAST
BIG SEVEN Kansas 52, St. John's 51 Kansas State 73, Wichita 42
Colgate 79, New York univ, 74
Gettysburg 86, John's Hopkins 68
Catholic univ, 85, Bridgewater 69
Princeton 57, Rutgers 51
Massachusetts 54, Worcester Poly
Dartesne 84, Pepperdine 50
Boston univ. 81, Dartmouth 75
Ursinus 73, Franklin & Marshall
55.
SOUTH
SOUTH
Georgia 64, South Carolina 58
Washington & Lee 70, Quantico
Marines 68
MINNEAPOLIS
Indiana 87, Texas Christian 68
Michigan 40, Marquette 37
Illinois Inst. 56, Illinois Navy Pier
42
Southwest Missouri Teachers 64,
New Mexico A. & M. 54
Kentucky 67, Xavier (Cin) 56
Toledo 50, Denver 44
SOUTHWEST
St. Louis 71, Houston 63
Rice 63, Southwest Louisiana Inst.
50
Tulsa 54, Oklahoma Baptist 52
Baylor 61, Centenary 57
KU Strengthens High Position
New York, Dec. 13—(U.P.)—Kansas, Kentucky, Kansas State, and Indiana strengthened their positions today as four of the leading college basketball teams in the nation.
Each member of this quartet, ranked among the top 10 in the nation by the United Press board of coaches, scored an impressive victory last night. And perhaps the most impressive was Kansas.
The Jayhawkers, making an important New York City appearance, put on display the latest novel cage strategy of their celebrated coach, Dr. Forrest C. (Phog) Allen, and it paid off with a 52 to 51 victory over St. John's, ranked eighth in the nation.
Allen's idea is to waive all free throws, taking the ball at midcourt and trying for two points instead of one. Trailing by 51-50 in the final minute, the Jayhawks did just that — the shot bounced off the rim but 6-foot, 9-inch Clyde Lovellette pushed it back in for the game-winning basket.
The Department of Speech & Drama
presents
YOU CAN'T TAKE IT WITH YOU
FRASER THEATRE
TONITE, THURS., FRI., SAT.
DEC. 13, 14, 15, 16
8 p.m.
I-D CARDS ADMIT
K-State Wildcats Rout Wichita
Manhattan, Kan., Dec. 13 — (U.P.
Utilizing a fast-break to good advantage, the Kansas State college Wildcats registered their fourth consecutive basketball triumph Tuesday night, crushing Wichita university, 73 to 42.
K-State jumped off to a 15-7 first quarter lead and never was threatened. Dick Knostman bagged 15 points for K-State, followed by Ernie Barrett with 13, Ed Head, 12, and Jim Iverson, 11.
PRESENT I-D CARDS AT TICKET OFFICE—BASEMENT
GREEN HALL — OPEN DAILY
9-12, 1-4 Phone KU 412
YOUR EYES
9-12, 1-4
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lice or prescription duplicated.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
Rooster A Mother To Chicks
Memphis—(U.P)—Mrs. Roy Smith has a rooster with maternal instincts. He's mothering five bantam chicks. He clucks at them, scratches up worms for them and covers them with his wings at night.
CHICAGO COLLEGE OF OPTOMETRY
Nationally Accredited
An Outstanding College in a Splendid Profession
Entrance requirement 13th hours of Liberal Arts credits. Advanced standing granted for additional L. A. credit.
Next Class Starts Feb. 12
Excellent clinical facilities.
Emotional and athletic activities.
Dormitories on campus.
Approved for veterans.
1851 F. Larrabee Chicago 14, ill.
Complete line of Arrow shirts, sport shirts, ties and handkerchiefs at
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
10.27
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1950
Thought For The Day —
"Snobbery is the pride of those who are not sure of their position." — Berton Braley.
-
McCarthy's Board
Wisconsin's Jumpin' Joe McCarthy, given a shot of adrenalin by the success of McCarthyism in some spots in the recent election, is on the rampage again. In one of his latest pronouncements he has indicated he probably will oppose confirmation of the entire five-member Communist-control board named by President Truman.
Now most people wouldn't find anyone in this group to prompt foaming at the mouth. They are to be headed by Seth W. Richardson, a staunch Republican and a fierce opponent of communism who has been chairman of the Loyalty Review Board. Besides Richardson, they include: Peter Campbell Brown, a Brooklyn lawyer now special assistant to the attorney general; Charles M. Lafollette, former Indiana Republican congressman now executive director of Americans for Democratic Action—an anti-Communist group; David J. Coddaire, a Republican attorney from Boston; Dr. Kathryn McHale, an Indiana educator and psychologist.
McCarthy, though, definitely isn't "most people." He obviously would like a very special kind of board, and we've been trying to decide who would be on it. We think we have it now, or at least a reasonable facsimile of it.
McCarthy himself, naturally, would head it. Then the other members would be Alfred Kohlberg, moving spirit of the Chiang Kai-shek China lobby; Mervin K. Hart, friend of fascism wherever it appears; Martin Dies, Democrat, and J. Parnell Thomas (he's out of jail now), Republican, former heads of the Un-American Activities Committee.—St. Louis Star-Times.
The Harvard Lampoon, campus humor magazine, finds itself in a very unfunny position. A state police lieutenant was recently assigned to investigate the "filthy, obscene and licentious" magazine which was confiscated by Massachusetts police. A district judge described the magazine as "not fit" to be taken into homes where there were mothers, fathers, or sisters. The content of the magazine, according to its editor, a collection of cartoons and jokes from other college magazines.
Psychology class at Coe College, Iowa is really progressive, according to an item in the State College News. The story told about a word association test being given by one of the psych professors at Coe. The usual black-white examples were given, then the prof came up with "love." Ventured a timid student, "Neck?"
If television makes home lessons impossible, the lessons must be brought to television. Thus in physiology the winning wrestler might remark, "The cracking sound you hear is this fellow's clavicle."
"This country can win a half-dozen wars at one time without any kind of controls."—Alexander Narrowhead, president of Grabitall, Inc.
Little Man On Campus
by Bibler
F. DICK
"You'll have to leave the sorority now, Worthal—10 o'clock is closing hour week nights, you know."
Dear Sir:
The Public's Pulse This Is Lawrence!
Recently I was refused dental care by a local dentist because I am a Negro. This was not the first time that I have run up against that same old story, "I'm sorry, but we do not serve colored here." Sorry, they say? (Sorry that my toothaches, or that I was born dark?) But if I live much longer, I do not suppose that was the last time I will hear that disgusting melody.
But this living much longer is what worries me. When Uncle Sam calls for more men to met the present crisis, I may have to go just like the next man, regardless of my color. I wonder if when Uncle sees the color of my skin, will he tell me he is sorry? Will he tell me he can not give me a uniform and a rifle? Hell no! He will slap that gun in my face so fast it will make my head swim, and to shoot the first "Red" (and who ever else it might be by then) that does not bow down before the great American army.
I suppose I will fight just like the other fellows will, but my heart won't be in it. I will reminisce about that man on Massachusetts street who would not check my teeth. . about the man who will not permit me to eat in his restaurant. . about the man who will not cut my hair . . about the man who will not serve me in his drug store. . about the man who will not permit me to play on his pool tables. . about the man who will let me attend his theater, but only in the "crow's nest" or in rows of seats especially painted.
But I suppose I will go on fighting, know that it is my life in jeopardy and not theirs. More than likely they will still be in the States enjoying their elite society, and wondering how much of the green stuff they will bring in during the day.
But will it be different when the smoke clears? I don't suppose so. The soldiers, the men that fought together, will return and go their merry way, except for a few. For them "ole Jim Crow" will be there waiting.
A Logical Request
Then why go at all? Oh, somewhere along the line someone will tell me "you are fighting for democracy." (That's what they will say, but I will know better.) But if it is "democracy" that I must fight and possibly die for, then why can I not obtain some of it before it hits me in the face six feet under?
I am a foreign student, and I would like to bring the following matter to the attention of your readers.
Respectfully,
Charles R. Price
Journalism senior
K. U. has foreign students on the campus. You have proof from the world situation that the United States is forced to understand the other peoples of the world. In a small way, the foreign students represent these people, and they are here to understand you. How can this be done if many of the foreign students do not have the chance to know the English language?
English IA for Foreign Students is an excellent course. But at least two more courses are imperative to place the foreign students on an equal competitive basis with American students. We cannot learn in one semester what you have learned in a life time.
Prompt action taken by responsible persons will open the hearts of foreign students to the fact that help is being offered. Above all, the students will feel that a small step toward world peace will be taken.
For this reason, I hope that K.U. will institute more classes for the purpose of teaching the English language,-written and spoken-to the foreign students.
Ruben Torres
Costa Rica
College Freshman
Spirit Of Kansas
In regard to the recent controversy concerning an official school song,
we would line to submit for student consideration "Onward, Spirit of Kansas" a song original with the K. U. faculty and student body. In our opinion, it has all the requisites of a good school song, and all the emotional appeal of the present Alma Mater, without the stigma of having bee nswiped from another school.
Since the song was written some 15 years ago, it is at least familiar to most of the alumni and could be easily learned by the student body.
We should like to hear further opinions as well as the song.
R. C. Broadstone—Jr. F.A.
J. Davis—Jr. College
T. L. Bennett—Sr. College
Leigh Wellbeen—Sr. Arch.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
FLYING?
See
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
TRAVEL AGENCY
Phone 30
10c each.
SPUDNUT SHOP
Buy 'em by the sack 908 Mass.
Try Our Cozy Hamburgers
Christmas Is Your Shining Hour
Have Your Formals Ready for the Gay Days Ahead
We hand-steam iron every formal on the inside... there are no iron streaks.
SPECIAL TWO DAY SERVICE
CALL 383
(1)
Te wit be duce cep sity nal day
-
Lawrence Laundry and Dry Cleaners
1
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Kansan Classified Advertising
Phone K.U.376
Terms; Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid by telephone or mail called in for the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the office by courier. Journal album, 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
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk pet shop. We have ever seen" held, net, pet shop with our business. Our onePet pet shop has everything for you: fin, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418.
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT
Chiropractor and Physio-therapist
Phone 1531 1023½ Mass. t
SEE THE Daintiest gift line in town-
Expressive. Exquisite to what?
What? Enough for every occasion.
Grant's Gift & Pet & Gift Shop, 1218
Conn. Open till t 7 p.m. weekdays. ta
BUSINESS SERVICE
GIVB A typewriter to the special one on our Christmas list. We have portables and standards in a wide range of prices at the Student Union Book Store. 18
TYPING: Theses, notebooks, term papers, prompt, accurate service. Phone Hazel Stanley, 1859J or bring to Rhode Island. -1-17
HERE'S SOME "Christmas news" from
Newweek magazine $4.75 each for gift
subscriptions on order from 1-4. Only $4
when one person orders 5 or more
subscriptions from the Student Union
Book Store. 14
TYBING: Thesis term papers, reports,
etc. Prompt service. Mrs. Wilde, 1126
Tenn. Side entrance, 2nd floor, Apt. 4.
Phone 3028M.
FOUNTAIN PENS . . . all famous makes
priced from $2.00 to $13.50.
gift boxes to be sent. A welcome
phone card to give years of pleasure.
Student Union Book Store. 18
WANT RIDE to Philadelphia and back
Bring Christmas holidays. Will share
all expenses and assist driving. Arnold
Kottwitz. Phone 3872M. 1220 La. tr
LEATHER GOODS of highest quality workmanship in notebooks and brief cases. Many styles and finished to choose from at the Student Union Book Store 18
TYPING: themes, notebooks, letters,
theses, etc. Accurate, prompt. Mrs. Hall.
1344W, 506 W, 6th
tf
BOOK LAMP! The original clip-on lamp
6 foot card and 10 watt lamp. An
unusual gift for only $1.89. Student
Union Book Store. 18
ENGINEERS! World's only drawing ink fountain pen. The Pelican is here more than once, Draws a thick /1/0 of a mile long with one filling. At the Student Book Unook Store 20
BUY A desk lamp for that student on the list. Makes an attractive addition to any room. Hurry while our supply lasts! Student Union Book Store. 18
FOR CHRISTMAS this year give K.U.
record albums. A gift all former
students with your name can get
non-breakable records. Only $4.90 at
your UniBook Union Book Store. 20
STUDENTS! For your convenience we will remain open regular for every day during the school week. Dec. 23,
Dec. 25, and Tues., Dec. 26. Student Book Store 18
LOST
WILL GIRL in orange blouse who picked up black kid gloves at Sitwell lecture please leave them in English Office Fraser 15
GREEN BILLFOLD with I.D. card. Marri-
orge Seeley, Phone 768.
ROSE GOLD ladies' wrist watch with Spiedel expansion band. Reward. Philvills HPhris, phone 3544. 14
PHI KAPPA SIGMA fraternity pin with Beta Beta guard. If found, call Jim Garrison, Phone 155. 14
BILFOLD: between Fraser hall haif
Sigma Chi house. Identification inside.
Return to Barbara Trapp, phone 3687.
Reward will be given. 13
FOR SALE
1949 CHEVROLET. 4 door deluxe sedan, (Fleetline), blue grey, radio, heated lights, back lights, Low mileage. Make reasonable offer.
Phone 1162.
NEW LIGHT tan heavy coat, size lined, size 44. Bargain. Telephone 828134
DARK BLUE Chevrolet - 11 months old-
like new, 9,500 actual miles
equity or $106. Has $800 accessories,
number and number at Kansas office,
Box 2, 14
MOTORGOLA Portable Radios and Morning Television—both perfect Christmas gifts. See at B. F. Goodrich, 929 Mass. St. 14
AUTOMATIC toaster, waffle irons, and mixers, ideal gifts for your parents. B.
F. Goodrich Co., 929 Mass. 14
CHOICE SELECTION of Christmas cards,
gifts and wrappings. At Rowlands Book
Stores, 1401 Ohio and 1237 Oread. 15
1937 FORD 4-door, '41 motor, new battery and paint job, South Wind radio, battery rewired. Excellent phone $175 cash and assume small loan. Phone 2242J.
FOR RENT
THREE ROOM, nicely furnished apartment available Feb. 1. Adults only. Call 1832 before 4 p.m. or after 8 p.m., 839 Miss.
SINGLE ROOM for rent for a boy near campus. Call 2470J. 15
ATTRACTIVE 4-room+ apartment, first
Automatic heat and hot water.
Close to campus. Call 3683J, for ap-
pointment.
13
LARGE ROOM with private bath. Contains hot water. Near campus. Suitable for two men or married couple. 1801 Alabama. Phone 3480R.
NICE DOUBLES for girls. One-half block from Union. Call 3835 after 12:00 noon. 14
NICE DOUBLES for Boys. One-half
block from Union. Call 3835 after 12:00
am. 14
TRANSPORTATION
SAVE 15 per cent on your round trip home: use my transportation request up to $80. Hurry! Michael Hervey, 3248W.
15
DRIVING TO California for vacation,
new car, can take 3. Call 16991.
19
WANT TWO riders to New Orleans or vicinity to share expenses and driving. Leaving Dec. 20. Contact Andres Martinez, from 4 to 5 p.m. Phone 2515J. 18
TWO RIDERS to Albuquerque or Gallup,
New Mexico. Leaving Dec. 22. Contact
Kansan office. 15
WANTED RIDERS to New York and Boston. Will leave Wed, noon. Late model car. Call Richard Longarini, 2167, preferably between 2 and 5 p.m. 19
WANT RIDE to San Antonio, Texas over vacation. Share expenses and assist driving. 2157M after 6 p.m. 15
GIRL WANTS ride to Indianapolis, Ind. or vicinity. Call 3235M. 15
WANTED: A ride by auto to any point in California over the Xmas holiday, on a bus or train and share expenses. Know highways well. Contact Ben Kamprath. Phone 3231J 14.
FLY and take advantage of reduced fares, easy connections, good accommodation. Call Miss Giessem at First National Bank for reservations and information. Phone tt
RIDERS WANTED to and from New York or vicinity over holidays. Leaving early afternoon. Returning Share expenses. Phone Larry Ireland at 84.
NANTED: Ride to New York, vicinity or Xmas vacation. Two people will hare expense, driving. Call Aaron Herskowitz, after 7:30 evenings. 1312R
DRIVING TO San Antonio in '50 Ford Riders wanted to there or points south. Contact Howard Lane, Phone 2377M. 14
WASHINGTON. D.C. Ride wanted there and back for Christmas holidays, shirts, gowns and assist driving, Morgan-Griville, phone 15252, 1320 Kentucky.
KU Offers Therapy Course
The annual postgraduate short course in therapeutics will be given at the University of Kansas Medical center in Kansas City through Wednesday. The course started Monday.
This year the instruction on therapy will be confined to three phases --endocrine, arthritic and peripheral vascular diseases, according to H. G. Ingham, director of the extension program in medicine.
prog am.
There will be a guest instructor who will be an authority in each type of disease. They are Dr. Robert H. Williams, Seattle, Wash., author of one of the best known textbooks in endocrinology; Dr. W. Paul Holbrook, Tucson, Ariz., internationally known in treatment of arthritis; and Dr. Paul T. DeCamp, New Orleans, La., a surgeon who has pioneered in new techniques of treating vascular ailments.
Two-hour clinics in endocrine disorders, arthritis and dermatitis are scheduled during the course. Each will involve the presentation of many courses, most of them previously treated, with a showing of the results obtained.
Twenty-two of the KU medical faculty will instruct during the three-day period.
Read the Daily Kansan Daily
HELD OVER Thru SATURDAY
M-G-M's King of Spectacles!
KING SOLOMONS MINES
starring DEBORAH KERR • STEWART GRANGER
with RICHARD CARLSON • COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR
Feature Times: 1:00-3:06:5:15-7:24 and 9:33
ALSO: Color Cartoon—Latest World News
C
Set County Clerk School Date
Granada
PHONE 946
NEXT
"A LIFE OF HER OWN"
NEXT
The second annual school for county clerks will be held Feb. 8 and 9. Experts in county government will speak on the problems of county clerks and county government at the two-day meeting. Special emphasis will be given to public relations and the tax assessment process.
The school is sponsored by the bureau of governmental research in co-operation with University Extension.
Read the Daily Kansan Daily
HELD OVER thru FRIDAY Queen of the ROSE BOWL!!
Color by Technicolor
PEGGY
Starring
Diana Lynn-Charles Coburn
Feature Times: 1:44
3:45-5:46-7:47-9:48
F-L-A-S-H Army-Navy Football Game... 11 other 1950 Games
- Also • Comedy-Cartoo
Shows Continuous
Open 12:45
New PATER PHONE 321
'Gather Ye Rosebuds,' Girls
Washington—(U.P.)—Public Health service figures showed the Ameri- can male is dying off faster than his female counterpart.
The agency reported that the death ates for both men and women are going down, with the women's death ate decreasing faster.
Jayhawker
Phone 10 For Sho Time
ends tonite David Brian-John Agar "BREAKTHROUGH"
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— on our stage —
FOOTLIGHT
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8:30 p.m. presented by Orva Dodson School of Dancing
— on our screen —
Evelyn Ankers . . .
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James Ellison
James Ellison
"THE TEXAN MEETS CALAMY JANE"
Shown at 1:25-3:25-5:25
7:25-10:00
plus
"Let's Sing Grandfather's Favorites"
Color Cartoon
"Hollywood Steps Out"
—technicolor special
"King of the Carnival"
Late News Events
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Mr. Perrin and Mr. Traill
staring DAVID FARABA + MARIUS GORING + GETEA OYNT
*HUGE PRESS RELEASE* HUGWALLPOLLE
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Children 25c - Adults 60c
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PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
vavl
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1950
No Draft Changes Yet, Says Hitt
"No new developments concerning the drafting of college men have reached my office." James K. Hitt, registrar, said Tuesday. "We have formed policies toward men who are called into service by the reserves or who enlist, however."
Many inquiries have been made at the registrar's office concerning the advisability of leaving college and joining a branch of the service to avoid being drafted into the army. Mr. Hitt said. The main question was whether men who drop to join the armed forces will receive full credit for work completed this semester.
An advisory meeting was held Monday afternoon to settle this issue. It was decided that men who are called, against their wishes, by a reserve unit may take final examinations early and receive full credit. A man who leaves college to volunteer, however, will receive only partial credit in each course, based on the amount of work completed at the time of withdrawal.
"Most men who contemplate volunteering wish to enter the air force, navy or marine corps." Mr. Hitt said. "If a man has received orders from his draft board to report for physical examination, he cannot volunteer for another branch of the service but must report for his army physical. We do not advise enlistment at the present time, because present laws should allow most men to complete this semester, at least, before being drafted."
No college men have been drafted from K.U. yet, he sai.di and only a few reservists have been called. Most reservists, with the exception of those having critical military skills, have been given postponements until the end of this semester or later.
Until the present draft laws are changed, Mr. Hitt emphasized, a student who receives a call for induction is still entitled to a postponement of indefinite length. He should contact the registrar's office immediately upon receiving notice to report for induction. Then a letter advising his draft board of his college status may be sent. If such a letter is received by the board, they are required by law to give the man a postponement.
"It is unlikely that the laws can be changed until congress reconvenes in January," Mr. Hitt said. "Therefore, I would advise college men of draft age to remain in school. They probably will get to finish this semester.
"And I would advise, in lieu of anything definite concerning a change in present laws, that they plan to enter school next semester, too. It would be foolish to drop out at the end of this semester and drift aimlessly, perhaps until spring, while awaiting induction."
The University Daily Kansan will be informed immediately of any change in existing draft regulations, received by his office, Mr. Hitt said, so that the student body may be accurately informed at once. The staff at the registrar's office will gladly answer any personal questions a man may have about his draft status.
Spanish Club Christmas Party To Be Held Without The Traditional Tree
There will be one Christmas party at the University without a Christmas tree in the room.
The party is the annual Spanish club party and the substitute for the Christmas tree is a large basket called a "pinata." The basket is filled with candy and cookies and is carried around the room at the end of the dance. In the kitchen, you get the sweets from the basket hanging above their heads.
The "pinata" is the emblem of Christmas in many Latin countries although it is gradually being replaced by the Christmas tree, especially in Spain.
Also featured at the party will be the singing of Christmas songs and the reading of the Christmas story, all in Spanish.
The Christmas customs of Spain, Bolivia, Peru, and Costa Rica will be explained by Domingo Ricart, assistant professor of Romance languages; Antonio Mettewie, engineering junior; Antonio Pun Kay, business junior; and Alfonso Torres, College senior, respectively.
The Christmas party will be in 113
Strong hall at 7:30 p.m. today.
Fraser theater will be rocking and rolling at 8 tonight, as the first presentation of the Kaufman and Hart comedy, "You Can't Take It With You," begins. Sound-effects girl Beverly Dodds, education senior, will shoot a 32 calibar revolver filled with blanks, light firecrackers, and shoot toy torpedoes.
Comedy Tonight Will Rock Fraser
A large blacksmake will lunge at the actors and audience from within its glass enclosed cage, and, as a finale, one of the actors will light a 3-foot-long monster firecracker.
Harold Harvey, director of play, said, "The audience doesn't need to worry, everything will be perfectly safe, I hope."
AWS Reviews Major Projects
Associated Women students senate members discussed special projects of the A.W.S. house at a meeting Tuesday.
Patsy Cameron, College senior, outlined the tentative program for the Leadership Workshop to be held Tuesday, Feb. 6, Thursday, Feb. 8, and Tuesday, Feb. 20.
Doris Kendall, College junior, reported that A.W.S. is $55.06 short of its goal of a $2,000 capital for the A.W.S. Memorial Scholarship fund and urged houses to contribute. The scholarship is in memory of five University women whose college careers were cut off short by death.
Emma Lou Burbank, College sophomore, explained how the new women's lounge could be reserved for couples' songs and she gave rules for its use.
Marilyn Miller, College freshman, outlined various suggestions for rules governing the freshman dormitory. The freshman dormitory committee plans to publish the regulations at a later date.
Barbara Hagan, business junior, is in charge of revising the A.W.S. constitution. Virginia Thomson, business junior, plans the monthly student-faculty coffees and will be in charge of the survey dinner to be held Friday, March 13. She emphasized that the coffees are open to all women and asked the representatives to encourage attendance.
Frances Barnhardt is supervising the Freshman Workshop to be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 4, in the Kansas room of the Union. University activities relying largely on women for membership will be explained by presidents of those organizations and women active in them. All freshmen women may attend.
Three Men Collect Notes At Convention
Dr. Kim Giffin, assistant professor of speech; Gene Courtney, instructor in speech; and Steve Mills, College senior, are attending a convention of the National Association of Broadcasters today in Chicago.
2,500 Trainmen Strike On US Operated Lines
... Chicago—(U.P.)About 2,500 trainmen pulled a surprise work stoppage against Chicago railroad yards today, halting most passenger and freight trains operating through the nation's biggest rail center.
Expect 170 At Banquet Today
Approximately 170 midshipmen of the University navy R.O.T.C. unit are expected to attend the Hawkwatch society banquet at 6:30 p.m. today at the Skyline club.
The work stoppage was spreading early today and it appeared that every line manned by members of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen here would be affected.
The Hawkwatch society is a social and professional organization of the midshipmen.
Capt. W. R. Terrell, professor of naval science; Comdr. W. M. Dickey, associate professor of naval science; Lt. Comdr. W. A. Mann, Lt. Comdr. V. M. Dickerson, Lt. Grant Gordon and Maj. Herman Poggemeyer, Jr., U.S.M.C., assistant professors of naval science; Lt. D. B. Millar, instructor of naval science, and T. DeWitt Carr, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, will be guests of the society.
A barbershop quartet from Topeka will entertain.
Mu Phi Plans Concert
"Brass Quartet No. 1" (Whitney) by Jeanne Peck and Frances Douglas, trumpets; Marilyn Lind, French and Mary Vain Houten, trombone.
A recital of contemporary music will be given by the K.U. chapter of Epsilon, national music sorority, 8 p.m. today in Strong auditorium.
The program follows;
"Sonata" (W. Piston) by Jacque Cook, flute; and Martha Heck, piano. "The Black Swan" (Menotti) and "Summer Afternoon, an Idyl" (A.Worth) by Betty Rae Thomas, mezzo-soprano. "Sonatine pour deux violins" (Honegger) by Clara James and Mary Sommerville.
"Fugue for Bassoon and Clairinet" (Mulky) by Phyllis Glass, bassoon, and Martha Zeigler, clarinet; "Es Verbad" and "Serenata" (Revueltas) by Jeanne Aldridge, soprano
"Evocations" (E. Bloch) by Jacquelyn Stoops and Delores Wunsch, pianists. "Psalm 123" and "Psalm 69" (Mulky) by Joyce Rohrer, Marilyn Lind, Verla Steffey, Betty Brown, Polly Owen, Barbara Glover, vocal ensemble; and Margaret Ling, harpist.
The trainmen stopped work in defence of the fact that the lines are under government operation specifically to prevent them from striking.
They apparently were intent on forcing the government and the railroads to grant their demands for a 40-hour work week with no loss in pay from their current 48-hour week.
They feared that President Truman would declare a national emergency, possibly freezing them into the current wages and hours, unless their demands are granted immediately.
Vice-president Paul Feuchts of the Pennsylvania railroad said that 1,000 trainmen were off the job on his line alone. A Monon railroad spokesman said 2,500 trainmen were affected in the Chicago area.
Officials said the trainmen's work stoppage would halt most of the train's originating here for points east and west.
The Santa Fe railroad said it ex-pected only its chief and super chief to move out west bound today. They said the streamliners would be make up and shunted through the yards by supervisory help.
About 150 trainen failed to re-
port for work on the Santa Fe.
port for work on the Santa Fe. Many travelers were expected to be caught in the city by the sudden halt in trains.
Mail was expected to be affected severely if the work stoppage were protracted. A large percentage of the nation's east-west mail passes through the yards here.
The movement of Christmas shipping also was expected to be slowed.
Sculptor To Talk On Creativity
Alexander Archipenko, sculptor, will lecture on "Creativity" at 3 p.m. Thursday in Strong auditorium. He will illustrate his talk with slides of his own work.
Mr. Archipenko, who was born in Kiev in the Ukraine, has been an American citizen since 1928. He has held a series of 95 large individual shows in European capitals and in the United States.
The public is invited to attend this lecture. Majors in the School of Fine Arts, will be dismissed from classes so they may attend.
Please Remove Lipstick
Erie, Pa.—(U.P.)—A clerk in a local dry cleaning establishment, Beulah Mason, says her pet peeve is men who leave lipstick in the pockets of their clothes left to be cleaned.
Same Old Sad Song As 30 KU Students Take Draft Physicals
By JOHN CORPORON
Enjoy yourself, men. It's later than you think. Proof? Ask the 30 K.U. students who took pre-induction physicals this week.
The examinations were given in a dirty, 7-story brick building in Kansas City, Mo. It's an old, sad song.
There's a war on now to make the world safe for democracy again, you know, and they are selecting we sturdy youths to defend our country's honor and prestige. By draft.
We met at 7 am. in the Douglas county courtroom—we not-so-thin thirty—and nervously awaited our first army experience. Douglas county draft board No. 18 chartered busses for the outing.
Arriving in Kansas City, we hurried to the examining station and waited two hours. A little later we were entertained with talks by an army captain and a non-commissioned officer.
"Welcome,"growled the captain "to the selective service examination station."
He assured us there would be as little time wasted as possible. He
"Don't flunk your mental exam on purpose," he cautioned. "If you're not really stupid they'll find it out later in a personal interview."
begged us to understand that everything to be done that day had a reason for being done.
We wrote our medical histories by making check marks after rather personal questions and went for our mental exam. Apparently the men had been taken from the boys, but the morons from the literate. I hope it did.
Then the non-com offered us words of wisdom.
"But please don't ask us why," he bellowed. "It was waste time."
In order that the guilleless among us might be protected, the non-com
SANDVONER
appointed a group leader to guide us to lunch in the army mess a block away. He was to tell us when the traffic lights were in our favor. He watched the lights change from
green to amber to red and told us when to cross. We all made it. The food was lousy.
Our physical examinations were given in a long narrow room darkened by 12 tightly shaded windows. We were permitted to wear our unmentionables while a little man started drawing numbers on our chests with mercurochrome.
Another man came along and peered into our ears. That was the ear exam. It lasted 30 seconds.
Our teeth, blood pressure and lungs were then given a thorough 10-minute going out and we were ready for the foot expert.
One K.U. student told the foot inspector about having to have special shoes prescribed by a foot doctor. At a distance of $2\frac{1}{2}$ feet the inspector inspected. He suggested that the student tell the sergeants near the end of the line of his foot trouble.
Shorts and socks were allowed again. This was necessary to keep a body's morale up while physical
disabilities were discussed with the sergeants.
"Why this boy is practically dead," one sarge said. "He's got asthma, hayfever, back trouble, and a cyst. My, my, a doctor could get rich just fixing you up. Got Blue Cross? You're okay. Next!"
The student with the foot trouble also suffered from air, train and bus sickness. His trial went like this:
"Got foot trouble?" the sarge asked. "Well, well. What's wrong?"
"Army shoes will cure that it hurry," the major said. "So you get sick on trains, busses and planes? Well, well."
One of the sergeants leaned over at this point and, whispering just loudly enough for the nearest 50 men to hear, said, "About three months in a tank ought to cure that"
"All right," said the sarge, "you're okay. You'll soon be drawing army pay. See you in February."
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
University Daily Kansan 48th Year No.62
Thursday, Dec. 14, 1950
O F THE U N I V E R S I T Y O F K A N S A S
STUDENT NEWSAPER
the year or event that the person was born. The name of the person is often displayed prominently in a public setting, such as on a signboard or a poster.
Lawrence, Kansas
Council Asks Change In KU Alma Mater
Bv BOB SANFORD
A resolution to change the University alma mater, an amendment of the parking bill, and one appropriation were passed by the All Student Council Wednesday night.
Advent Council Wednesday night. The suggested change made in the alma mater resolution was to make "Onward, Spirit of Kansas," the new alma mater, replacing "Crimson and Blue."
The change was asked for in order that the University have a more distinctive alma mater. The music for the present alma mater comes from a folk song.
The music for "Onward. Spirit of Kansas" was written by a K.U. student, Jack Leffer, when he was attending the University in 1937. The lyrics to the song were written by Allen Crafton, chairman of the department of speech and drama.
The student body shall vote on the resolution in the next general election, to be held in the spring. The alumni association has been asked to poll its members on the question.
question. The parking bill was changed to read "Any student parking his car for more than 30 minutes on Jayhawk drive (or any other drive, avenue, or street of the campus) during the hours between the first scheduled class period and 4:30 p.m. shall be guilty of the offense of overparking and shall be subject to fine by the Student court." This rule is applicable to the hours from 8 a.m. until noon on Saturdays.
The change of the bill was made with the intent of making the constitution more workable and does not cause any change of the present parking rules enforced by the campus police. The old constitution allowed parking on the campus only to those students with a parking permit.
An appropriation of $152 was given the Associated Women Students for furniture in their new lounge in 222 Strong hall. The appropriation was taken from the trust fund of the A.S.C.
the A.S.C.
The traditions committee said that the athletic office has tickets on sale for each night of the Big Seven basketball tournament to be held at the Municipal auditorium in Kansas City Dec. 27, 28 and 29. The seats for K.U. students are on the west side of the auditorium and sell for $1, $2 and $3.
The publications committee reported that it had authorized the publication of Trend, K.U. literary magazine, and New Writers, publication of the Writers' workshop Appropriations for these magazines were postponed.
were posited.
Joe P. Winsatt, chairman of the finance committee, reported that the council has spent two-thirds of all its allocation from the University for the school year.
for the school year. The resignation of Margaret Granger, representative from the A.W.S. was accepted by the council.
The council met with barely a quorum present. Seventeen members were present and 12 absent. The absence representatives were Pat Gardenhire, district one; Maxine Holsinger, district three; Beverly Jennings, A.W.S.; Janith Lewis, the Negro Student association; Natalie Logan, the Y.W.C.A.; Helen Maduros, district one; Robert James Becker, freshman representative; Damon Simpson, district two; Dean Wells, district one; Richard Bradley, the Inter Co-op council; and Sam Willoxon, district two.
The meeting was held following a dinner and Christmas party at the Dine-A-Mite. The group sang carols and exchanged gifts at the party.
The next meeting of the council will be held Jan. 3.
Graduate Wins Haworth Award
John E. Hickox, graduate student in geology, was named the second recipient of the Erasmus Haworth award for outstanding graduate students in the field of geology. The award was made at a meeting of the Geology club Monday.
Hickox, who is working toward his master's degree in geology, is now in his third semester of graduate work. He received his bachelor of science degree in geology in 1949. Recently he has been making a stratigraphic study on sedimentary rocks in a west Texas area located near Carlbad, N.M.
Any graduate student in geology at the University is eligible for election to the honor, although no award is made each semester unless the faculty committee decides a student is really outstanding.
Selection of all recipients of the Haworth honors is made by the faculty of the department in geology. W.W.Hambleton received the award in 1949.A similar award may be made to outstanding undergraduates as well as alumni.
Erasmus Haworth was the first K.U. student to become famous as a geologist and was a foremost contributor to the development of geology in Kansas.
He received his bachelor of science in 1881 and his master's in 1884, both from the University of Kansas. In 1888 he earned the doctor of philosophy degree from Johns Hopkins university in Baltimore, Md. He became professor of physical geology and mineralogy at K.U. in 1892, and served as head of the department of geology until 1920. From 1894 to 1915 he was the state geologist of Kansas.
A 6-month continuation type postgraduate course in general medicine will be given in St. Joseph Mo, starting today by the University school of medicine.
The course will involve six afternoon-and-evening classes on one Thursday, each month December through May. Meetings will be held at the Pennant cafeteria in St. Joseph. The special course will follow the style of the circuit courses that have been used throughout Kansas for many years. It is a key part in the Kansas plan to take the best in new medical practices out to the practicing physicians.
PostgradMed Course Starts
The offering is at the invitation of the Buchanan County Medical society and the Missouri Academy of General Practice, according to H. G. Ingham, director of the K.U. extension program in medicine.
soci program
About 60 physicians have enrolled
for the course, about half from St.
Joseph and the remainder from
northeast Kansas, northwest
Missouri and southeast Nebraska.
College Junior Found Dead At Her Home
Anna Jane Ward, 31, College junior, was found dead at her small home at 1825 Arkansas Tuesday afternoon.
Police were notified after Miss Elin K. Jorgensen, associate professor of music education, found the body and called the police.
Miss Ward was found on her bed, authorities said, and had been dead about a week. A gas stove was going
1932
when police arrived. An autopsy was performed by two pathologists from the University of Kansas Medical center, Drs. Haynes and Jenkins, Wednesday. Results of the autopsy have not been disclosed as yet.
Dr. F. S. Deem, coroner, said today, "In my opinion the death was accidental and probably due to carbon monoxide poisoning."
Professor Jorgensen said Wednesday that Miss Ward was supposed to attend a theatrical performance in Kansas City, Dec. 9 but when she failed to meet them for the trip to Kansas City they were not alarmed and thought that something had come up to prevent her making the trip.
Miss Jorgensen said that she stopped by the Ward home on Tuesday afternoon to see if Miss Ward was ill, and getting no answer after knocking at the front door, she became alarmed. Finding a side door unlocked, she opened it and saw Miss Ward lying on the bed as if asleep. She called to her and when there was no answer, Miss Jorgensen went to a neighbor's house and called police.
Miss Ward was employed as a receptionist for Dr. Paul Getto, Lawrence dentist. She was majoring in German at the University and was taking six hours of college work.
Funeral services will be held at the Rumsey funeral home at 2 p.m. Friday. Burial will be at Oak Hill cemetery.
Philip E. Geissal, chief planning engineer for the City Planning commission of Kansas City, Mo., will lecture at 3 p.m. today in 116 Marvin hall. He will speak on "Forecast of Traffic Volumes."
She is survived by her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Ward of Shuring, Wis.; three sisters, Mrs. Thomas North, Linwood; Mrs. Charles Lowe, Milwaukee, Wis., and Mrs. George Worley, Buhl, Idaho, and a brother, George Ward, Green Bay, Wis.
City Planning Engineer
To Speak At 3 p.m. Today
US Forces Prepare For Red Offensive
Tokyo—(U.P.)—U.S. defenders of the shrunken Allied beachhead in northeast Korea beat off 300 more attacking Chinese Reds today and braced tensely for an expected all-out offensive by 10 Communist divisions—more than 100,000 men.
Driver Education To Be Discussed
A conference of Kansas high school teachers interested in driver education will be held in the Union Friday. Registration will begin at 9 a.m. in the Union lounge.
The conference is the third in the series, "Driver Education in Review," sponsored by a number of state safety and educational organizations. The first two conferences in the series were held at Kansas State Teachers college, Hays, and Kansas State Teachers college, Pittsburg.
Norman Key, educational consultant from the American Automobile Association, will be the principal speaker at the conference. Laboratory and classroom training, extension credit, and summer programs for driver education will be discussed by experts in those fields.
Questionnaires were sent to Kansas high schools asking what driver education problems they had. These problems will be discussed at an afternoon group discussion period.
Representatives from state safety and educational agencies will serve as consultants at the afternoon session.
The conference is designed to promote interest in high school driver education programs. All promotional work for the "Driver Education in Review" series has been done by University Extension.
THE WEATHER
KANSAS: Partly cloudy tonight and Friday. Colder in northeast and extreme north-central Friday. Low tonight 25-30; high Friday 35-40 northeast to 55 southwest.
The Chinese hit the Hamhung-
Hungman beachhead defense line
a few miles north of Hamhung early
today for the second time in 24
hours. They were repulsed by U.S.
3rd division troops in a two-hour
battle.
(Gen. Douglas MacArthur's headquarters has clamped a security blackout on all reports of the evacuation by sea of Allied troops in the beachhead.)
A front dispatch tonight reported "all quiet" around the half-moon front being held by 3rd and 7th division troops before the port of Hungnam after the early-morning Chinese attack.
However, it was noted that the latest enemy thrust was made in two-company strength, twice the size of forces which made the initial attack against the beachhead perimeter nearly 24 hours earlier.
The Chinese were reported steadily reinforcing the 10 divisions which already pen the United Nations forces against the northeast coast. Carrier and land planes fanning out from the beachhead today blasted one 100-truck convoy moving south from the Manchurian border toward the coast.
The Reds were believed probing the Allied line for a possible weak spot before launching a powerful assault designed to overwhelm the outnumbered United Nations forces and drive them into the sea. A Communist reconnaissance plane flew over Hungam last night for the second straight night.
The GL's are a little "trigger happy" along the defense perimeter. But it probably indicates their alertness more than anything else.
One of the best indications of their confidence is their ability to wisecrack about the war. They are paraphrasing an old joke about the reproductive capacity of Chinese hordes, saying:
"Today 200 Chinamen die, three Americans die. Pretty soon no more Americans."
President Receives Rebuff On Voluntary Stabilization
Washington—(U.P.)—President Truman faced his first sharp rebuff on voluntary stabilization today and was reported about ready to go ahead with limited price and wage controls.
New cars may be first on his control list.
The auto industry has set Mr. Truman's stabilizers back on their heels by refusing to cancel price boosts already announced or to forewear others still to come.
Mr. Truman called in a second group of congressional leaders today for more talks on what steps he must take to gear the economy for a "sharp stepup" in mobilization. He was almost sure to say something about automobiles.
Congressmen who attended a twohour White House conference yesterday said Mr. Truman has made up his mind to declare a national emergency. The question now is how far he should go to back it up with action.
He will announce his decision in a radio talk at 9:30 p.m. C.S.T Friday. He is expected to report on United Nations reverses in Korea, and pledge anew this country's determination to continue the fight against Communist aggression there and everywhere.
Some observers thought the President will:
1. Appeal again for voluntary action to hold the line against more inflation and warn against hoarding and profiteering.
2. Say that since some people have refused to co-operate he will be forced to impose limited price and wage controls at once.
3. Warn that if these limited controls don't do the job, general price and wage controls will be invoked.
The president also may disclose plans to set up a new agency to take charge of war production, merging functions now scattered among a number of agencies all over town.
The army was expected to disclose today or Friday some details of the military speedup Mr. Truman outlined in general terms to congressional leaders Wednesday. Draft calls for January and February already have been almost doubled. Congress will consider necessary changes in the draft law in January,
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1950
Official Bulletin
All School Bridge tournament 7:15 tonight, Union ballroom. Last series of matches to determine representatives to Intercollegiate tournament.
All K.U. students from east of Mississippi river are invited to "Eastern Get-together" 7:15 tonight, Strong auditorium.
W. A.A. Hockey-Volleyball feed, 5:30 today, Kansas room, Union. All W.A.A. members and hockey and volleybal players.
Sigma Fi Sigma reception of new members, 7:45 tonight, East room, Union.
Home town correspondents, 4 today, 9 Strong.
Student Religious council, 4 today. Myers hall.
Joint meeting of A.I.E.E.-L.R.E.
7:30 tonight, 417 Snow.
Sasnak Christmas party has been cancelled.
Delta Sigma Fl pledge meeting, 7 tonight, 200 Strong.
Math club meeting, 5 today, 200 Strong. Refreshments; recreational problems.
Inter-Varsity Christian fellowship, 7:30 to 8:30 tonight, 206 Strong. Richard Burson, Hutchinson businessman, guest speaker. All students welcome.
Students desiring rides or riders to share expenses for Christmas vacation travelling, contact Student Union Activities office between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m.
Mathematics colloquium, 5 p.m. Monday, 203 Strong, Prof. S. Chowla, "The Sign of the Gaussian Sum, II."
I. V.C.F. Missionary meeting, noon to 12:50 p.m. Friday, Danforth chapel. Open to all students.
There will be no Young Republican club meeting in December.
Christian Science organization,
7:30 tonight, Danforth chapel.
All students interested in College Daze production meet 7:30 tonight, 266 Snow.
Deutscher Verein und Weihnacht-schor werden sich heute um 5:00 Uhr in 502 Fraser hall versammeln.
Canterbury club, 5:30 p.m. Sunday,
Trinity church. Supper at
6 p.m. Fring 25 cents gift for
exchange.
Graduate Student dance at Skyline, meet 7:30 p.m. Monday. Union lobby.
Woman's Aim Is Too Good
Muskegon, Mich. — (U.P.)—Police officer Hilman Burdin said that kids will be kids and he doesn't mind an occasional snowball tossed his way.
But he drew the line when a 64-year-old woman knocked his cap off.
Mrs. Ada Vader was arrested on a drunk and disorderly charge after she conked the officer with an accurate toss.
Read the Daily Kansan Daily
Mall subscription; $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence. Attendance at law school, university year accepted Satdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under get of March 3, 1879.
University Daily Kansan
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THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
15 Foot Model Wind Tunnel Is Being Built By Four Engineering Students
---
By DICK MARSHALL
A model single-return wind tunnel, 15 feet long and $6\frac{1}{2}$ feet wide, is being built by four students of the aeronautical engineering department to obtain research data which will apply to a larger tunnel proposed for use in the department.
Duane Carpenter, David Shoffner and Dick Stutz, graduate students, and Giles Smith, engineering senior, have been working on the project since May and expect to have it ready for limited demonstration at the spring engineering exposition.
The wind tunnel is a tube in which wind velocities are produced around a model airplane, simulating actual atmospheric conditions around a plane in flight. This model tunnel now under construction is designed to develop wind velocities up to 360 miles an hour.
The tube of the single-return tunnel is laid out around a rectangle to form a closed system, through which the same body of air is being propelled continuously. This technique of using a continuous circuit of air allows the tunnel to develop higher wind velocities for a given amount of power.
The new tunnel will develop higher wind velocities than the tunnel now in use, which will develop a maximum velocity of 80 miles an hour.
The present wind tunnel is an open-return tube that has been in use for 23 years and is now obsolete. The tube is 60 feet long and powered by a 75 horsepower electric motor. Although it will accommodate a model plane with a 3-foot wing span, it is inefficient for the newer model aircraft. The tunnel is located in the southwest corner of the stadium.
The model tunnel now under construction will accommodate only models with a 1-foot wing span, but the full scale tunnel will be able to test models with an 8-foot wing span.
The preliminary layout of the open return tunnel was designed by Reid Lyford, former assistant professor of aeronautical engineering, as a graduate thesis. The data was gathered from reports on similar tunnels that were in operation at that time.
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The sizes of the different chambers in the tunnel vary in respect to the purpose of each. The power section is circular and has an inside diameter of 17.4 inches.
tear the tunnel to pieces instantly. To direct the flow of air around the corners of the tunnel, 44 turning vanes are needed. They are also made of aluminum, and mounted on adjustable frames so that they may be set at the desired pitch from outside the tunnel. The vanes and propellers must be made to the closest machine tolerance to prevent turbulence and vibration.
From the power section, the tube of the return section along one side of the tunnel, expands to a large ellipse 2.1 feet by 2.4 feet. In the test section the tube is tapered down to a small ellipse 1 foot by 7 feet.
The power section consists of a 10 horsepower electric motor and two counter-rotating aluminum propellers, 17 inches in diameter. The four-bladed propellers were designed from British reports on propellers of this type which were used during the war. These props spin in opposite directions to eliminate the twist imparted to the body of air by their rotating movement.
The tube is made of grade A, seasoned white pine and will cost about $800. Tests will be made on the model for the next four years.
The biggest problem in the construction of the tunnel will be to construct the power section so as to eliminate all vibration from the counter rotating propellers which spin at 6,000 revolutions a minute. The slightest vibration in the power mechanism, at this speed, would
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PAGE FOUR
198
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14. 1950
Coronation Ball To Highlight National ISA Convention
A Sweetheart Coronation ball will highlight the national convention of the Independent Students' association to be held at the University March 29 to March 31. A sweetheart will be chosen from candidates representing more than 100 I.S.A. chapters in other schools.
An I.S.A. emblem introduced here this year may be worn on a key or locket chain or as a pin with a Jayhawk safety guard. The letters "I.S.A." are printed over a red and white arrow on a gold shield.
The activities of Trojan club, the combined L.S.A. wards for men not living in organized houses, have included exchange hour dances and dinners with women's dormitories, coffee forums, get-acquainted smokers, and regular 7:30 p.m. Monday meetings. All L.S.A. members receive movie discount books which admit them to specified movies at the Granada theater in Lawrence for 35 cents, now to "King Solomon's Mines."
Its headquarters are in the Union, part of an unused elevator shaft, are adjacent to the Pine room. A foot ladder leads to "offices above in the stone-walled 'shaft' which is decorated in green and brown.
I. S.A. representatives are now selling some 3100 boxes of Christmas cards depicting such campus scenes as the chancellor's home, the Museum of Natural History, Jayhawk or Strong hall, as part of their fund-raising campaign. Cash prizes will be awarded outstanding salesmen.
Also on the L.S.A. social docket for coming months are a spring formal, a Little Chicago party featuring gambling and non-legged tender, a Bum's ball, a hayride, and a box supper. A president's dinner announcing and honoring the I. S. A. president for 1951-52 and a council retreat at Lone Star lake to plan activities for the coming school year are also planned.
A variety of social activities, money-raising campaigns, service functions, a new office, and a new emblem characterize the University chapter of I.S.A.
The semi-yearly award of a $50 scholarship to an independent student is one service function of the group. The scholarship, originated in 1946, is based especially on financial need.
Students entering the University receive from I.S.A. a booklet called "Independents at the University of Kansas" on housing, recreation, activities, and the I.S.A. at K.U.
Two copies of the group's local publication, "Liberty Bell" have been mailed to I.S.A. members this year. The paper replaces "Kan Do."
LS.A. originated at K.U. in 1937 as the Independent Student union. That year 300 students attended its first in a series of dances. The group entered a float in the Homecoming parade and a candidate for Homecoming queen.
In April, 1937 eight University delegates attended the first National IS.A. convention in Norman, Okla., and the 1939 convention was scheduled at K. U. The Independent Student union became the Independent Students' association, and the group was granted $300 from the Student Activity Reserve fund to entertain at the 1939 convention.
In 1944, with a decreased membership, I.S.A. became a social division of the Independents, whose activities were political, social, and service, and published the newsletter Kan Do.
1939 membership jumped from 20 to 500 in less than five school months, and I.S.A. entered five teams in each intramural sports events. Its first publication was Jav Talk.
With ratification of a new constitution in 1946, the old independent organization was merged in I.S.A., and membership grew to more than 800. An annual watermelon feed, roller skating party, box supper, Christmas formal, Wednesday night hour dances, and a Spring formal were planned.
By 1946 membership was approximately 1,100, and six delegates attended the national I.S.A. convention in Norman, Okla. The group stated as its purpose increasing social contacts between independent men and women and emphasized its separation from University politics. Membership today is more than 500, council and a representative council.
I. S.A. is governed by an executive council elected yearly from candidates who have applied and have been accepted by a nominating committee. The eighth member, a business manager, is appointed by the executive council.
Deer, 6-Foot Candles Liven Battenfeld
Silhouettes of reindeer, 6-foot candles, poinsettias, a decorated Christmas tree, and a large wreath decorated Battenfeld hall for its annual formal Christmas dinner-ance Dec. 9.
-
Entertainment was, provided by Douglas Kent, who sang a solo, and the Battenfeld quartet composed of John Bieger, Howard Dunnington, William Pearn, and Douglas Kent.
Chaperons were Mrs. Althea Galloway, Mrs. R. H. Wilson, and Miss Carolotta Nellis, housemother.
Guests were: Dr. and Mrs. Laurence C. Woodruff, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Lawton, Mr. and Mrs. Donald K. Alderson, Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle H. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. John Correll, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Henry, Mrs. Lela Whiteford, Mrs. Louis Stanley, Mrs. Ross Cole, Miss Jean Francisco.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Comer, Roger Davis, Robert Casad, Carl Unruh, Harley Oberheiman, Henry Infante, William Ruth, Darrrell Rhudzy, Robert Peck, Ronald Sund-
bye, Thomas Schoeh, George Sheldon, Roy Zimmerman, Donald Yockey.
James Logan, Norman Bell, Robert Dunwell, Bud Moore, Allane West, Nancy Cohen, Barbara Paul, Patricia Street, Jeanne Neihart, Nancy Smart, Lucy Allen, Jean Am Seipin, Shirley Matson, Kathryn Watkins, Barbara Wurth, Jo Wampler, Joyce Shank.
Pat Woellhof, Rosalie Bruening,
Rita Long, Martha Heck, Karsiah
Lohman, Norma Hollingsworth,
Vickie Rosenwald, Mary Betz, Mary
Gilles, Rita Shipp, Myrna Davidson,
Winifred Miller, Jo Ann Lush, Gisela
Poch, Ann Eylar, Jeanne Pritchard,
Mary Joanne Schaurliege, Shirle-
 Rothberger.
Impersonation and Ski
Entertain Bacteriology Club
Sue Carinder, Barbara Balding,
Rebecca Garwin, Julia Bolas, Helen
Boring, JoAnn Van Petten, Donna
Lee Cromack, Betty Brown, Merry
Lou Mitchell, Marianne Crosby, Pat
Patton, Anna Holfeldy, Mary Rimbrook, Sue Plummer, Norma Hawkins,
and Sibylle McKinley.
An impersonation of the late Al Jolson by George Michale, College freshman, and a skit of a Chungking, China, street scene by Hubert Dye, business freshman, and Gregg Gamer, pharmacy freshman, were featured at the Bacteriology club Christmas party in the Union Tuesday night.
Caroling was led by Mrs. Howard Brown of the Lawrence city schools. A contest compares the pipetting skill of some 50 faculty, graduate, and undergraduate students. Winner was Jerome Schmidt, graduate student.
It's A Round Trip Ticket To World Ports From AAUW
"A World Tour at Christmas" will entertain at the annual International Christmas party of the American Association of University Women at 8 p.m. today in the Union hallroom.
More than 150 foreign students have been invited to view Hawaii, Finland, Brittany, Costa Rica, and finally, Lawrence at Christmas.
Miss Mary Larson, chairman of A.A.U.W.'s International Relations group, and Miss Cora Davenport, fellowship chairman, are in charge of the party.
Read the Daily Kansan Daily
Ackerman-Houchin Engagement Told
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Ackerman, of Evanston, Ill., announce the engagement of their daughter, Ann, to Mr. Claude Houchin, son of Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Houchin, Muncie. The wedding will be in June.
Miss Ackerman is a College senior and a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Mr. Houchin is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. He was graduated from the University the past spring. Mr. Houchin is employed by the Phillips Petroleum co. in Bartlesville, Okla.
Some 15,000 reindeer from Sweden are being brought into Norway to build up herds depleted by Germans during the war.
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THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
AOPi's Grin In Engagement, Pinning Pictures
MARY AND CHRISTOPHER
Kite-Whitehead
Miss Whitehead Is To Wed Mr. Kite
Alpha Omicron Pi sorority announces the recent engagement of Miss Kitty Whitehead, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Whitehead of Wichita, to Mr. John Graves Kite, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Kite of St. Francis.
The wedding will be Sunday, Dec. 17 at the Plymouth Congregational church of Lawrence.
Attendants who wore white carnation corsages and passed chocolates were Misses Donna Kempster and Mariorie Brown.
Miss Whitehead is a College sophomore. Mr. Kite is a College junior.
Phi Kappa Sigma Elects
Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity recently elected the following officers: Richard Hale, rush chairman; Robert Atterbey, social chairman; Ralph Henley, pledge trainer; Gene Ewy, corresponding secretary; Neil Arasmith, secretary; Gerald Gearheart, house manager; John Gosman and James Garrison, sergeants at arms; William Wilson, activit
arms; William Wilson, activities chairman; and William Tobler, scholarship chairman.
Kappa's Hold Dinner
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority held a dinner Wednesday. The chaperon was Mrs. P. W. Henry.
10
Graham-Thies
Thies-Graham Pinning Announced
Messers. Mark Williams and Robert Cawby, and Miss Jean Bush helped with the pinning ceremony.
the pinning of Miss Betty Thies, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Thies of Kansas City, Kan. to Mr. Roscoe Graham, son ofMr. R.A.Graham of Kansas City, Mo. was announced Dec. 2 at the Triangle formal.
Miss Thies is a fine arts sophomore and Mr. Graham is an engineering senior.
Neal Collins, engineering senior was elected president of Scarab professional architectural fraternity Dec. 7.
Neal Collins Elected As Scarab President
Pledge officers chosen include:
Gene Bullinger, president; Danny Davis, vice-president; and Frank Bvam, treasurer.
Other officers elected are: Paul Staats, vice-president; William Hayward, secretary; Harold White, treasurer; and Neal Post, Jr., seagent-at-arms. All are engineering seniors.
New pledges selected are: Robert Houvener, John B. Kipp, Richard Kummer, Leo Babler, and Eugene Zadnek, engineering seniors, and Earl Harper, engineering junior.
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Alpha Omicron Pi announces the engagement of Miss Virginia Holloway, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R.B. Holloway of Kansas City, Kan., to Mr. Warren Parkhurst, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Parkhurst of Mission.
Misses Jane Mathers and Ann Brown passed chocolates.
Miss Holloway is a College sophomore. Mr. Parkhurst is an engineering sophomore.
Engineerettes Bridge Party
An empty apartment in Sunny-side was the location for an Engineereettes bridge party Monday night. Terryl Francis, College senior, gave them bridge instructions. Mrs. Dorothy Carpenter, Mrs. Lura Wade, and Mrs. Dorothy Steeby were hostesses.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE KANSAS
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1950
Fraternity 'A' Basketball Changed To 9-Team Leagues
Fraternity "A" leagues in intramural basketball play have been changed to allow for a longer season and more games in divisional play. The original set-up of four divisions of seven teams each has been changed to three divisions of nine teams each.
The change was made to allow for a longer season and fill up a gap in the overall program that would have occurred if the four division plan had been followed. The new schedules call for eight games in divisional play to replace the original six contests.
Here are the new division members:
Division I: Beta Theta Pi. Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Kappa Psi, Pki Kappa Alpha, Kappa Sigma, Kappa Alpha Psi, Alpha Phi Alpha, and Delta Up-
sion. It was necessary to insert a "bye" in this league.
Division II: Alpha Tau Omega,
Sigma Pi, Phi Gamma Delta, Triangle,
Delta Tau Delta, Theta Tau,
Delta Chi, Alpha Kappa Lambda,
and Tau Kappa Epsilon.
Division III: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Phi Kappa Tau, Phi Delta Theta, Acacia, Sigma Nu, Phi Kappa, Sigma Chi, and Phi Kappa Sigma.
Spanish explorations in Kansas gave way in 1682 to the French when LaSalle laid claim to all of the land drained by the Mississippi and its tributaries. France sold Kansas to the U.S. as a part of the Louisiana Purchase in 1803.
A
Along the
JAYHAWKER
trail
By BOB NELSON Daily Kansan Assistant Sports Editor
The Kansas- Kentucky basketball game at Lexington Saturday is our choice as the nation's No.1 regularly scheduled "Game of the Year" in collegiate ranks.
We have several reasons why we rank this game as the top attraction. First of all, it matches two of the nation's finest centers, Clyde Lovellette and Kentucky's 7-footer, Bill Spivey. The Wildcats' big junior scored 578 points last year as a sophomore for an average of 19.3 as compared to Lovellette's 545 points in 25 games for a 21.8 average.
Which is the greater? Well, that was a big controversy last year. Saturday night's 40 minutes of gruelling personal competition should go a long way toward deciding this issue and determine which will receive the top all-American honors next March.
Coach Adolph Rupp was blessed with the finest sophomore material last year in the school's history. Coach "Phog" Allen's sophomores also ranked as the greatest in Jayhawker history last year.
As seasoned juniors, each team is relying heavily upon these players to carry the load for their respective clubs. Coach Rupp's Wildcats have ranked near the top nationally for several years. Kentucky finished third in last year's final A.P. poll with 25 wins and five losses.
This year's Kentucky team presently ranks as the nation's No.1 team in the U.P. weekly rating board poll. This rating board's rankings are determined each week by the voting of 35 coaches from coast-to-coast. Kansas currently rates the No.4 spot.
By winning Saturday's game, the Jayhawkers could very well return to Lawrence Sunday as the nation's No. 1 basketball team.
We think Coach Allen's club has the necessary qualifications of turning the trick, or at least, Kansas has the best chance of any team playing at Lexington this year to sever this prize winning streak.
Coach Rupp's teams have built up an almost unbelievable home winning streak over the years that now numbers 86 straight victories. Of course, this mark is something that every team shoots at, but not many teams have the manpower or over-all team ability to match the Kentucky club.
And to make things even more attractive, the game provides another "teacher vs. pupil" angle. Coach Allen coached Rupp as a player in 1923 at Kansas. Saturday's game is the first meeting on the court for these schools. It also marks the first Allen-Rupp clash as rival coaches.
Kansas will be the fourth team to play in Kentucky's new 4-million dollar fieldhouse. The Wildcats are reportedly to have lost some of their home-court advantage when they moved from their small gym into the big sports arena.
The game will bring together two different types of offense and styles of play. Kentucky has enjoyed considerable success in the fire-wagon run-and-shoot high-scoring offensive type play.
Kansas, on the other hand, will throw one of the nation's better defenses against the Wildcats. In K.U.'s four victories, they have allowed the opposition an average of 41.25 points a game. The Jayhawker offense has scored an average of 54.75 points a game or a margin difference of 13.5 points.
Would you like a hand in helping Coach Allen's club in its attempt to defeat the high riding Kentucky Wildcats? If so, you can group together as organized houses, or send telegrams and messages as individuals to extend best wishes to the team. The team will arrive in Lexington at 2:30 Friday afternoon and stay at the Lafayette hotel, Lexington, Ky.
Certainly Saturday's clash is the most important basketball game any K.U. team has played in recent years.
Michigan Tough For Rose Bowl Waldorf Says
San Francisco, Dec. 14—(U.P.) The 1950 University of Michigan football team will be harder to defeat in the Rose Bowl than either the Northwestern or Ohio State clubs that licked University of California in the Pasadena classic the past two years, Bear Coach Lynn Waldorf said today.
The U.D.K. Is Your Paper - Read It!
"This Wolverine club is better balanced than either of the last two Big Ten squads," said Waldorf. "The backfield is far superior and has much more talent.
"I believe that Leo Koceski of the Wolverines in the finest reverse runner in the country and a stronger man than was Hamilton of the Buckeves.
In view of the fact that the Buckeyes won by a 17-14 score over the Bears, a dim future loomed for the undefeated 1950 California team.
"Don Dufek is a better open field runner than was Morrison; and Chuck Ortmann is a better all-around player than was Jerry Krall of Ohio State."
"We have a good chance to win," he said. "Our team will be in better shape than either of the last two squads we sent to Pasadena, because we will not have been out of practice for so long." The California schedule was a week longer this year.
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THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Seven Records Are Broken By 1950 Kansas Eleven
By RAY SOLDAN
Kansas' 1950 football team—the greatest running team in school history—broke seven team and individual offensive records.
Team records which fell were total offense, rushing offense, and first downs. All of the new individual marks were set by Wade Stinson, senior halfback.
In addition, a new home attendance record was set. The five home games attracted more than 150,000 fans. The former high of 145,500 was established last year.
The new team records are as follows:
Total offense - 3,968 yards, bettering the old record of 3,835 set by Kansas' 1947 Orange Bowl team in 11 games. The Jayhawkers were the 12th in the nation in total offense.
Rushing offense—3,116 yards, almost 1,000 yards more than the former record set in 1947. The old mark was 2,230 yards set in 11 games. Kansas was fourth in the nation on the final rushing tables. Kansas' average of 311.6 yards a game is the 13th highest among major colleges since N.C.A.A. record-keeping was started in 1937.
The Jayhawkers fell only 20 points short of setting a new season scoring record. As it is the 284 points scored this season is the second-highest total in school history.
First downs—162. The old mark was 157, also set by the 1947 team over an 11-game route.
Stinson's new marks are as follows:
Scoring and touchdowns in a season- 84 points and 14 touchdowns.
bettering Bud French's 1949 total of
36 points and 11 touchdowns.
Yards rushing in a season—1,129 yards, more than doubling French's 1949 total of 510 yards. Teammate Charlie Hoog gained 940 yards to also better the old standard.
Yards rushing in a game—239 yards against Utah, betraying Ray Nibilo's 138 yards set in 1941. Hoag twice tapped Nibilo's mark with 140 yards against Iowa State and 149 yards against Kansas State.
1968
A. B.
WADE STINSON DOLPH SIMONS
Stinson also 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.
Wade's L129-yard rushing total puts him high on the national lists. Before this season, only seven players had gained more yards than since this the N.C.A.B. a began keeping records in 1937. Sueh stars as Davis and Blanchard of Army, Fenimore of Oklahoma A. and M., Jensen of California, Harmon of Michigan, Justice of North Carolina, Trippi of Georgia, Wedemeyer of St. Mary's, and Dudley of Virginia, all of them
The runners will be joined by the jumpers and throwers, drawn largely from the ranks of the football squad, during the next few days, Coach Easton said. The field men will report to assistant coach Jim McConnell, who ranks as an expert in that phase of the sport by virtue of two consecutive Kansas Relays decathlon championships.
Wednesday's College Basketball Results
lion championship.
Five football squadmen have already reported and six or seven more are expected in the near future, McConnell said. Both coaches expressed an eagerness to see candidates for the weight events from among the "well-conditioned football men." Anyone is welcome, though, who can throw the shot, high jump,
Indoor Track Work Begins As Gridmen Change Sports
Head track coach Bill Easton and his corps of runners began workouts on the dirt track layout under east stadium this week in preparation for four Big Seven indoor duals and the conference championship meet, to be run off during the early weeks of the coming semester.
EAST
Navy 85, Western Maryland 55
Cornell 63, Bucknell 47
Brooklyn Col. 58, Bridgeport 50
Lafayette 60, St. Joseph's 54
Bowdoin 59, Bates 52
Columbia 70, Fordham 47
Penn 65, Swarthmore 60
Holy Cross 72, Harvard 37
Brown 74, Massachusetts 58
Tufts 83, Clark 60
MIDWEST
Detroit 62, Michigan Normal 54
Lcras 73, St. Mary's 66
Valparaiso 51, Wheaton 52
DePauw 52, Ball State 46
Illinois Wes. 64, McPherson 37
Winona State 64, Warburg 59
Hamline 82, Utah State 64
Peoria Caterpillars 66, Minn. (Du
Stinson and Hoag are only the second backfield pair in modern-college history to run up more than 2,030 yards rushing in a single season. In 1942, Mobley and Wilson of Hardin-Simmons teamed up to gain 2,262 yards. Between them Hoag and Stinson netted 2,069.
luth branch) 43
Augustana (Ill.) 61, Cartage 42
Bradley 88, Purdue 73.
famous ball carriers, trail Stinson on the all-time, one-season rushing lists.
SOUTH
4.
Maryland 46, Virginia 43
Parris Isle Marines 65, Rollins 60
Roanoke 74, Va. Military 51
SOUTHWEST
Texas Tech 62. Wash. U. (Mo. 40).
So. Methodist 79, Centenary 52
East Texas State 69, Abilene
Christian 50
Only Bobby Reynolds, Nebraska's sophomore star, and Bob Steuber, former Missouri all-American, top Stinson in the Big Seven rushing derby. Their totals are Reynolds 1,342 yards in nine games, Steuber 1,183 yards in 12 games (1942), and Stinson 1,129 yards in 10 games.
The over-all blocking of the Kansas team contributed greatly to setting the new records. Among the top blockers were Mike McCormack, Johnny Amberg, Bob Talkington, Lyn Smith, George Mrkinic, Hoag, Bill Schaake, Dolph Simons, and Wint Winter.
Arthur C. Lonborg, University athletic director, has announced the following Varsity two-mile letter winners and freshmen two-mile numeral winners:
No punting records are available, but Simon's average of 41.1 yards a kick is optionally good and it may be the best in school history. Mother note-worthy achievement is Simons' record of never having a punt blocked in his three years with the Jayhawkers. He puned 84 times. Simons never had a punt blocked in high school either.
Varsity; Capt. Herb Semper, junior, Forest Park, Ill.; Cliff Abel, senior, Perry; Dave, Breidenthal, senior, Kansas City, Mo.; Bill Farney, sophomore, Hutchinson, and Keith Palmquist, sophomore, Minneapolis, Minn.
bread jump, pole vault, hurdle,
sprint, or run the long lauhs.
The Jayhawkers open their season with a dial meet with the Oklahoma Sooner at Norman, Okla. on Saturday, Feb. 3. Succeeding weekends find them visiting Nebraska at Lincoln on Saturday, Feb. 10; at Kansas State at Manhattan on Saturday, Feb. 17 to inaugurate the Wildcats new fieldhouse track; and to Missouri at Columbia on Friday, Feb. 23. The Big Seven championship meet will be run off in Kansas City's Municipal auditorium on Friday and Saturday, March 2 and 3.
"How near we come to winning the conference championship again this year depends on how many good men we can get worked into condition by the time the season starts." Easton said.
Freshmen: Wes Santee, Ashland; Lloyd Koby, Sedgwick; Norman Bitner, Kansas City, Kan.; Art Dalzell, Spring Hill, and Dick Wilson, Albany, New York.
Varsity Two-Mile Lettermen Named
The five football squadmen already working out include sophomores Galen Fiss, shot put; Buzz Frasier, high jump; Marvin Rengel, high jump and pole vault; Duane Unrhu, high jump; and freshman Frank Cindrich, sprints.
Read the Daily Kansan Daily
down total:
Stinson's record-breaking touch-
1. 2-yards over tackle (Denver)
2. 8-yards around left end (Colorado).
3. 10-yards around left end, cut back (Iowa State).
back.
4. 2-yards over tackle (Iowa
State).
4.
5. 68-yards off right tackie (Oklaoma A, and M.).
6. 48-yards over right guard (Nebraska).
(N)
7. 1-yard over right guard (Nebraska).
8. 6-yards over right side (Utah).
9. 10-yards inside right tackle (Utah).
10. 73-yards over right tackle (Utsah).
12. 1-yard over right guard (Kansas State).
11. 71-yards over right tackle (Oklahoma).
(State)
Idaho guards over right guard
(Kansas State).
14. 3-yards over right guard (Missouri).
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PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1950
KU's Christmas Tree Completed
Installation and decoration of the 22-foot Christmas tree in the foyer of Strong hall is now complete.
This year's tree decorations are distinctive with numerous papier-mache elves hung from the branches. The customary silver icicles, balls, colored lights and spot lights also are used.
The design department faculty, as has been the custom in recent years, planned and decorated the tree. Miss Jean Saffell, design instructor, was chairman of the committee. Others on the committee are Eldon Tefft, John Parks and Mrs. Billie Halsey, also instructors.
The tree may be seen to its best advantage by passers-by at night when all but the tree lights in center Strong hall will be darkened.
Assisting them in the work were Carlyle H. Smith, Arvid Jacobson, Sheldon Carey, Ray Ottinger, Donald Cane, Marjorie Whitney, and Evelyn DeGraw. Electricians from Buildings and Grounds gave much assistance in wiring and "structural engineering" necessitated by the height of the tree.
Sigma Xi Told Of New Radar
Failure of very short or microwave radar to surpass the older wartime radars has given American science a new and powerful tool for exploring the structure of molecules and radiation, Dr. Charles H. Townes, executive director of Columbia University's Radiation Laboratory, told the K.U. chapter of Sigma Xi, national honorary scientific society Tuesday.
What appeared at the time to be a major disappointment to the military has given 20 different universities equipment that is allowing exploration of how very short microwaves of electrical energy are absorbed in gases. This gives information about the structure of matter that would not otherwise be obtained.
During the war, radar scientists expected that shorter wave radar would perform better than the older radars that used three-centimeter waves. At the end of the war, radar experts succeeded in producing a radar system using wavelengths as short as 1.25 centimeters. To their chagrin, the 1.25-centimeter radio waves were absorbed badly in clear, pure air. The new apparatus failed to detect objects at distances greater than about 15 miles, whereas the long wave radars were reaching out as far as 100 miles.
All the 1.25-centimeter equipment had to be discarded and it was used by research laboratories to open a new field of research.
Now this microwave spectroscopy resulting from the researches is producing new radio frequency standards through the use of spectral lines in the microwave region, Dr. Townes told his audience. "Atomic clocks" synchronized with these molecular frequencies are being developed to replace the earth's rotation as our most accurate measure of time.
Student's Work Is Shown In Marvin
An exhibit of large architectural compositions from student work at the National School of Architecture of the University of Brazil at Rio de Janeiro, is now being shown on the third floor of Marvin hall.
The drawings are examples taken from 5-day test examinations of the senior students. Selections were taken from good work, although the best drawings are on circulation exhibition in Brazil.
A wide variety of structures are included in the compositions which will remain on the display boards until Wednesday, Dec. 20. The exhibit was obtained by Paul de Albuquerque, instructor in architecture.
Read the Daily Kansan Daily
Christmas Spirit Shared By KU Organizations
In addition to the Christmas whirl of formal dances, tree decorating parties, and Christmas dinners, many of the organized houses on the campus have caught another glimpse of the Christmas day.
While having a good time themselves, they have taken thought of a merry vultetide for others.
Members of Sigma Phi Epsilon, Phi Kappa, Delta Tau Delta, and Pi Beta Phi will entertain underprivileged children of Lawrence. Santa Claus will be kept busy giving gifts to the kiddies at the various parties. It will be a tosse-up to see who has the best time, the children or the members themselves.
Several houses exchange little gifts. The Alpha Omicron Pi's plan to give their toys to the Lawrence social workers to help fill some child's stocking Christmas morning, "The Thing," toy collection program sponsored by Phil Harris, will receive the gifts exchanged by the Gamma Phi Beta members at their annual "Kiddie Party."
Watkins hall, Kappa Alpha Theta,
and Alpha Delta Pi are cutting cor
ners on gifts within their houses to contribute to the A.W.S. Memorial scholarship.
Chi Omega and Kappa KappaGamma are "adopting" Lawrence families and helping them celebrate the day.
No Christmas season would be complete without Christmas songs. Men from Battenfeld and Jolliffe halls will go Christmas caroling.
The K.U. wish for Christmas cheer will be felt abroad, too. The members of Delta Delta social fraternity have sent their present to the German organization relief in foreign countries. The Alpha Delta Pi's have packed a Christmas box for their adopted war orphan in Greece.
Nurses Favor Wider Course
Schools and hospitals with a three-year nurses' training program should broaden their curriculum, members of the Registered Nurses club decided in a panel discussion Monday.
It was concluded that some courses' similar to those in five-year programs should be adopted including political science, psychology, and social science.
The nurses also decided the three-year schools should promote outside interests such as music, dramatics, and recreation for their students.
Discussion touched on the fact that many training schools now prefer women with some college education although, they do not require it.
It was suggested that the trend is toward five-year combined-degree plans.
Mrs. Ralph Birdwhistle, president.
said the next meeting will be held Monday, Dec. 11.
60 Students To Play In Bridge Finals
The third and final round of the University intramural bridge tournament will be played at 7:15 p.m. tonight in the ballroom of the Union. More than 60 students are competing.
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.
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THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1950
UNIVERSITY, DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE NINE
US Expenditures Estimated 90 Billion Dollars
Washington—U.P.) There is no more than a whisper left here of pay-as-we-go national defense talk. Pay-as-we-go was what President Truman proposed to congress when he called for a great new national defense effort the past month.
Estimates of what may be spent for arms, men and munitions next year range up to 60 billion dollars. Estimates of what will be spent for non-defense purposes vary up to 30 billion dollars.
Barring a full-scale war, it is not likely that these maximum figures will be reached. If they were, the spending figure for fiscal year 1952 would be around 90 billion dollars. But the figure will be very high.
Manly Fleischmann, general counsel of the National Production board, made the defense spending
estimate on Nov. 15 sometime before the weakness of United States and United Nations military forces became spectacular in the Korean disaster.
Mr. Truman will have an opportunity to revive pay-as-we-go philosophy when he addresses the nation this week on the national emergency. The speech is expected Friday or Saturday.
But congress is not likely to impose taxes sufficient to raise 90 billion dollars or even 60 billion dollars annually.
The alternative will be an increase
in the national debt because government must borrow when tax revenue falls short of expenses. The debt already has reached an awesome total of 257 billion dollars.
It costs the treasury more than five billion five hundred million dollars just to pay interest on the bonds which were sold over the years to raise that sum. That is considerably more than the cost of all federal government activities in the 1920's.
The census bureau has just broken the nation's debt down to a per person basis. Counting all public debt local, state and federal the bureau said each man, woman, and child in this country is in hock for a bit more than $1,800.
The Wall Street Journal recently showed the other side of it. The Journal estimated that the average American next year will pay 28 cents of every dollar earned in local, state and federal taxes.
That means all hands will work about three and one-half months next year to support local, state, and federal governments.
Jimmy Hawk Livens Up Sunnyside
Jimmy Hawk is probably the most unusual resident of Sunnyside because he is exactly what his name implies, a hawk. Jimmy, the pet of John Scollay, instructor in English, lives in comparative harmony with three dogs and two canaries.
The bird was discovered one day when Mr. Scollay and a friend went hunting for quail. They took Mr. Scollay's three dogs along to retrieve the birds. Finding no quail, and not wanting to return, home
often-handed, they seized the opportunity to shoot down Jimmy. With a broken wing the bird fell and the dogs rushed in to the attack. In the fierce battle that followed, the dogs were beaten by the hawk, who used his sharp claws to advantage.
The two hunters decided that Jimmy was too tough to die, so they took him to Mr. Scollay's home, where he has remained ever since
Though Jimmy is quite tame now, he still enjoys a playful tussle with the dogs, who prefer to remain at a distance whenever possible. Veal is the favorite food of the big, brown and white hawk, although his usual fare is scraps from the Scollay table. Jimmy sometimes eats from Mr. Scollay's hand, but he occasionally forgets where the food ends and the hand begins.
Jimmy doesn't seem to mind being the only hawk in captivity at Sunnyside. He flaps happily about in his large cage to the great delight of the children of the neighborhood.
To Honor Women's Athletic Teams
The women's varsity hockey and volleyball teams will be honored at the annual Women's Athletic association hockey-volleyball feed at 5:30 p.m. today in the Kansas room of the Union. The W.A.A. will also initiate new members before the dinner.
Miss Ruth Hoover, associate professor of physical education and director of women's intramurals, will name the varsity teams. She will present letters to women who have earned 650 points in intramural competition.
Professor Chowla Speaks At Mathematics Colloquium
About 46 women have earned the 110 points necessary for W.A.A. membership and will be initiated before the dinner. Initiates will entertain the old members with skits during the meal.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Professor S. Chowla of the mathematics department discussed "The Sign of the Gaussian Sum," a topic in the theory of numbers, at a mathematics colloquium at 5 p.m. Monday.
YOUR EYES
could be examined today. Call or appointment. Any lens or prescription duplicated.
Lawrence Optical Co.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
Students and faculty are asked to refrain from calling the University Daily Kansan to obtain scores of the basketball games that are played away from home.
Foreign Students To Have Christmas Invitations
Kansan Can't Give Scores By Phone
All foreign students who will be in Lawrence during Christmas are urged to call Dorothy Reinhold or M. David Riggs, Y.W. and Y.M.C.A. secretaries, as soon as possible.
University students desiring vaccination against influenza may get them at Watkins hospital, although there is not enough influenza in this area to warrant a vaccination campaign, said Dr. R. I. Canuteson, director of the University health service, today.
The Y.W. and Y.M.C.A. will arrange for foreign students who desire to do so to eat Christmas dinner at the homes of faculty members and Lawrence townspeople, Riggs said today.
Dr. Canuteson added that students planning to travel to the extreme East or South should be vaccinated.
Students Can Get Flu Shots
The Kansan has no facilities for obtaining the scores as the teletype system is not in operation between 5 p.m. and 3 a.m. These calls tie up the communications systems between the University and the city of Lawrence.
Enjoy Yourself At
The 24-voice German Christmas choir, directed by Clayton Krebhiel, instructor in education, will go caroling Tuesday, Dec. 19.
on Hi-way 24-40
TED'S PLACE
German Choir To Sing Carols
The members of the choir are:
Joan McCamish, Ralph Flowers,
Edith Hagmier, and Ise Holbauer,
graduate students; Gerda Weber,
Arnold Goetz, Ekkehard Wicker, and
Ise Dumbes, special students.
DELICIOUS FOOD
Alpha Delta Sigma, professional advertising fraternity recently initiated 16 new members.
Lois Beth, College senior; Myrna Lynch, fine arts senior; Myrl Powell College junior; Esther Storer, Anneliese Schnierle, Frances Hoyt, William F. Schwarz, Keith Palmquist, and Dwight Adams, College sophomores; Robert Blount, Ronald Sammons, Nancy Fort, Rita Long, Wanda Long, Wanda Strimple, Robert M. Perrill, and Frank Newby, College freshmen.
3/4 Mile East of Tonganoxie
Alpha Delta Sigma Initiates Members
They are: Robert Doores, instructor in advertising; Jack Wichert; assistant professor in economics; both accepted as professional members
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Catfish Steak ... 1.25
Fried Chicken ... 1.25
Sirloin Steak ... 1.65
Bureau Arranges Vacation Rides
Frederic McKinnell; Joseph Ward; John Peter Kaiser; Joseph Lewis; journalism seniors; Albert Dobsen, College senior; George Lukens, College senior; James Cazier; Richard Hackney; Kenneth Meinen; Robert Sydney; and Phillip Wilcox; all journalism juniors; and James Murray, College sophomore.
Open 11 a.m. till ??
Vacation rides for several carloads of students have been arranged by the ride bureau in the Student Union Activities office.
Activities
A large number of people have requested rides to Texas, but the bureau has been unable to find a sufficient number of cars going to that state. Rides are also needed to Washington, D.C., California, Milwaukee, and Wichita.
Drivers who want riders to share the expenses of a vacation trip and students who want rides are asked to contact the Student Union Activities office.
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Up this year for a golden apple award as "most co-operative" actress are Loretta Young, Marie Wilson, and Joan Crawford. Either Lana Turner, Olivia De Havilland, or Jane Wyman will be the blushing winner on the other side.
Movie Stars Fear Being Dubbed 'Unco-operative'
735 Mass. St. Tel. 548
Hollywood—(U.P.)The ladies of the press are getting ready to blast the movie stars again—and press agents are staying up nights trying to cook up ways to stop them.
Lawrence, Kansas
Alan Ladd and John Derek are in the running for the most cooperative actor. And the boys holding their breath for the brickbats are Gordon McRae and Robert Mitchum.
This is the week the Hollywood Women's Press club tells the world which stars are nice to work with and which ones aren't.
Seems the glamor boys and girls don't like seeing their names making "unco-operative" headlines. This joils them into action and fast. Sometimes they call up the girls and tell them they're sorry and please, what can they do to get out of the doghouse? Others try to high-pressure the club into calling off the poll.
Club president Lindsay Durand points out the poll does a lot of good.
Many a press agent and publicity chief has pulled wires like crazy to keep the ladies from telling all. But they don't get very far.
points out the poll does a question. "It makes the stars aware of their activity and their responsibility to keep the names before the public," she said.
Joan Fontaine got the idea, all right. In 1943 she won the "uncooperative" contest. After that you couldn't keep her from talking to the press.
Four years later, she was in there accepting an apple as the most cooperative gal in the business.
Cary Grant got nominated one year as a tough gent to get a story out of. Two days later he volunteered to put on the whiskers and be Santa Claus at the club's Christmas party. Did it for five years in a row. He hasn't gotten an apple yet, but he never won the "unco-opera-
Greer Garson got awful nice all of a sudden, too. This was right
after she got boos and hisses as east co-operative of 1945.
But Shirley showed up in person at the next meeting, admitted it was true, and promised to do better.
When the girls put up Shirley Temple's name two years ago, her studio hit the roof. Radio commentators ridiculed the Press club for even hinting America's darling wasn't all dimples and smiles.
Humphrey Bogart's the only one who ever campaigned for the dubious honor. Last year he co-operated like sixty to be named "unco-operative." He was, too.
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PAGE TEN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1950
Thought For The Day —
"Equality causes no war!" — Solon.
一
Today Lawrence! Tomorrow -- The World!
A small-town dentist refuses to perform his professional duty; a small-town restaurant owner hides behind a cowardly sign. "We reserve the right—etc."; a small-town theater owner magnanimously reserves the worst seats in the theater for "certain" patrons; and so on ad nauseam.
These small-town situations are but the local manifestations of a large-scale cancer, a festering infection which is becoming a raging menace to civilization throughout the world. While the so-called "western democracies" point the accusing finger at the so-called "eastern democracies" for their political terrorism and philosophy of oppression, the voices of the victims of the Nazi-like doctrine of white supremacy are drowned-out by the hysterical shouts proclaiming the glories of our democracies.
Ask the American Indian on his lavish reservation what he thinks of democracy! Ask the Negro in Alabama, the Mexican in Texas, the Oriental in California, the Jew in Boston, the Catholic in Ku Klux Klan stronghold, what they think of democracy and equality.
But let us leave these shores and see what others think of the white man's version of equality.
For more than 400 years various members of the white race have oppressed nations throughout the world. The British can certainly be proud of their record in India, China, Africa, and the Americas. The French may also wish that they had acted differently when they so graciously assumed the "white man's burden" in Indo-China, Africa, and other parts of the "uncivilized" world.
The Dutch have learned to regret their treatment of colonial peoples, even though that treatment was always claimed to be a step above the accepted standard for "inferior races."
In South Africa today, while Great Britain deplores the slave labor employed in the U.S.S.R., the condition of millions of South African natives, (the original owners of the land, as were the Indians in our own country.) approach the conditions in Nazi concentration camps in their hey-day.
The Japanese showed the peoples of Asia that the white man was not invincible and we are now feeling some of the effects of this knowledge. We shall continue to feel these effects until we wake up to the fact that the white man never had a burden except his own stupidity and egotism.
White supremacy in all its ramifications is but the myth of Fascism with color effects. It is without foundation in fact and in the final analysis, it is the outward sign of an inward sickness.
"Show me a white supremacist and I'll show you a frustrated human being with an inferiority complex," would be a workable motto for those who would understand these pitiful specimens.
It is not enough for us to point our fingers at Russia and say "They're worse."
We must put the words into action, into thought, and into history.
It is not enough for us to point our fingers at Russia and say They're worse. It is not enough to fill the airwaves and propaganda pamphlets with the flowery phrases of the professional patriots.
We must, if we are to survive and do our part as members of the human family treat all peoples of the earth as our brothers and equals, in word and deed.
As has been said before and can not be too often repeated, "It's One World Or None" IAB
“It's One World Or None!”
Hysterical Logic And Logistics
One American is as good as ten what? A little kid making a fight schedule for his pop could be no more sanguine than Senator Douglas on the University of Chicago Round Table Dec. 7. But, almost as an afterthought, he did state that he had not advocated going into Manchuria. Was that ever an open proposition? Friday morning, Dec. 8, the Skelley radio commentator said, quote, "It would cost us a lot to fight China and Russia, but so what!"
"So what" may be good enough for the airborne civilians but a little arithmetic would reveal the paradox. 100,000 Americans do not equal 1,000,000 Chinese even given the overwhelming factor of air cover, not to mention the additional protection of profound sentimentality at home. A policy which brings us to such a situation, and that with the support of no one but Chiang, Tito, and Franco (quoting Senator Schoeppel in the Dec. 8 K.C. Times) needs a bit of thinking through.
That thought is more painful paradox. Seen from outside our own frame of reference, here is how we must look to be gaining so little and such ineffective support. A monopoly capitalist nation asserts its principles are driving it to protect freedom in war for the preservation of peace in a part of the world where very large principals are at stake. Not content with losing a quarter of our forces, it is advocated that we throw away the rest to save the face value.
Senator Douglas' incredible behavior on the Round Table is symptomatic of our basic difficulties. When men at his level are so utterly hysterical as to be unable to discuss an issue, but feel forced to jam all suggestions of the other members of the panel with a literal flibuster, it is a desperate situation indeed. One is tempted to suggest that the planes be shuttled back and forth to evacuate Korea and Washington
If we have a choice, we cannot see its possibilities in the present hysterical mood. Thought is painful at any time, but it is needed now in proportion to the pain it causes us. And those letters we write to our congressmen in bedlam—we must remember to make their masterpieces of quiet reason! When Senator Douglas loses his head, their is no predicting what Senator McCarthy may be losing.
at the same time. It is hard to admit a mistake, especially when so much has been lost in it already; but is it too late to discover that a quarter of the world's population is a sufficient number to require quiet arbitration, if such is possible? Bluff and bluster frighten secretaries and salesmen, but they only reinforce the determination of a strongly armed opponent. To continue to demand, as we have, that everyone live as we do and do as we say, may lose us even Chiang, Tito, and Franco.
Patricia Lock Graduate Student
Et Tu Brute ("and thou also, Brutus")', the words said to have been uttered by Julius Caesar at the moment he was stabbed by Brutus were probably coined by William Shakespeare in his play about the Roman leader. There is no ancient authority that attributes this saying to Caesar.
University
/
Daily kansan
News Room
K.U. 251
Adv. Room
K.U. 376
Student Newspaper of the
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
The Public's Pulse Possible Solution
Member of the Kansas Press Assn.
Press Assn., and the Associated Collegiate
Press Assn, and the Associated Collegiate
Press. Represented by the National Ad-
ministration Service, 420 Madison Ave, New
New York City.
Editor-in-chief John A. Bannigan
Dear Editor:
City Editor
John Corporation
Associate Editors:
Tamara T. Browne,
Charles Price, Bud Rudges,
Mary M. Perez
Photograph Editor ... Harold Benjamin
Society Editors: Janet Ogan, Melva Lutz
Asst. Soc. Editor ... Virginia Johnston
Telegraph Editor: John S. Hill
Asst. Tel Editors: Bill White, She Lee-
peard, Lloyd Holdek, Steve Ferro.
Managing Editor Business Manager Emily C. Stewart Gerald Mosley
Asst. Managing Editors: Edward Chapin, Francis J., Kelley, Patricia Jansen,
Enclosed is a copy of a letter which might be newsworthy. It was drawn up by a committee, approved by a unanimous vote of 52 members of Wesley Foundation attending a regular Sunday morning meeting, and it is being sent to the following people: President Truman, Secretary of State Acheson, The United States Delegation to the United Nations, Senators Schoeppel and Carlson, and Representatives Cole, Scrivener, George Rees, Hope, and Smith.
Sports Editor
Ast. Sports Editors; Bob Nelson, Marvin
McMillan
McMillan
Arth. John McMillion.
Editorial Asst. Pete North
Advertising Mgr. Joseph Ward
National Adv. Mgr. Charlotte Gesey
Circulation Mgr. Joseph Ward
Circulation A d Mgr. Virgil Coppel
Promotion Mgr. James Murray
Howard W. Hallman
IFC Plans Pledge Council
The Inter-Fraternity council Monday completed plans for an Inter-Fraternity Pledge council, to be made up of freshmen from each fraternity. The organization of this group is to resemble that of the IFC.
The council's annual party for the underprivileged children of Lawrence will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Community building.
As college students committed to the Christian way of life, we face the present critical world situation with serious concern. Deeply appreciative of the tremendous responsibility that rests with you, we wish to pledge our faith in your motives and abilities to achieve a solution consistent with the Christian ideals. We are mindful that in such a crisis it is the duty of all to formulate and make known their will. Accordingly we submit some proposals for your consideration.
The council is also planning a fall formal, to be held Saturday.
We urge the United States to exhaust every possible means of negotiation, preferably through the United Nations, before making any further use of military force. We do not advocate appeasement but rather a genuine willingness to compromise even if it means "losing face." As part of such a compromise we feel that recognition of Communist China in the United Nations would be essential.
Willingness by the United States
to concede its supposed prestige in the present crisis, done in the interest of world peace, would display true Christian leadership.
Wesley Foundation at Kansas University (By unanimous approval of 52 members attending a regular Sunday morning meeting.)
KU Graduate Is Attending Pilot Instructor School
Lt. Charles E. Klobassa, mechanical engineering, '49, is now attending pilot instructor school at Craig air force base, Ala. A veteran of 14 months of duty as an aerial torpedo man in the U.S.M.C. during World War II, Lieutenant Klobassa received his air force commission Sept. 15, 1950 at Reeve air force base, Texas.
Help Fight TB
19 50
GREETINGS
USA
Buy Christmas Seals
A Letter From Korea
Wonsan, Nov. 20, 1950.
No, we haven't moved north since I wrote last, and since the Chinese Reds showed up, two more squadrons have moved in. VMF 212 is at Yonpo now, near Hamhung and VMF 214, formerly carrier-based, has moved in with us here, also VMF 513.
There is nothing I want or need that would be practical to send in a Christmas box, and furthermore there is no assurance that we will still be here then. There is supposed to be another MAG (Marine Air Group—Ed. Note) on its way out—one jet and two Cosair squadrons and consequently some of the squadrons here will be relieved on their arrival, we hope.
The food is good enough to sustain life I guess, but I don't
think you people would be able to stand it. No fresh meat, vegetable, or greens since we left Hami, everything from cans. But its not really bad, better than the last war. I think most of our troubles and shortages here arise from lack of available shipping.
THU
Have had an acute shortage of gasoline lately which has reduced the flight schedule to almost $ \frac{1}{4} $ of the usual operations, so have nothing to do for three days. Busied myself today cutting curtains out of an old parachute, if I can get someone with a sewing machine tomorrow to hem them we will have the first room with curtains.
Many of the pilots aren't feeling well. Colds, flu, dysentery, etc., have reduced us to 37 available out of 54. Though I suspect many of them are just plain reluctant.
25 wo Addit
U
Term
with
be pa
during
inception
sity I
nalisher
day I
C
JAYI ant pet's field. one-si
I would like some literature on the Olds 88 with list price on two-door models, and do they have a backlog? Understand I can order a car from Japan for stateside delivery at quite a saving.
Harry and I are about due for a rest leave back at Itami probably be next month sometime. Will try to give you a call here. Some of the boys have called home from Kobe and said they had an excellent connection.
1950
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE ELEVEN
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 delivered during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University job site. Journal bldg, not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication date.
One day Three days Five days
25 words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00
Additional words ... 1c 2c $1.00
MISCELLANEOUS
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our everything one-stop service, our necessary for shelter and features. Grant's Pet and Shop. 1218 Comm. Phone 418. tf
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT
Chiropractor and Physio-therapist Phone 1531 $1022\frac{1}{3}$ Mass. t
SEE THE Daintiest gift line in town-
Expressive, Exquisite to buy for every occasion
Where? Grant's Pet & Gift Shop, 1218
Conn. Conn. till t 7 p.m. weekdays, t
BUSINESS SERVICE
GIVE A typewriter to the special one on your Christmas list. We have portables and standards in a wide range of prices at the Student Union Book Store. 18
TYPING: These, notebooks, term papers, prompt, accurate service. Phone Hazel Stanley, 1859J or bring to 917 Rhode Island. 1-17
HERFS SOME "Christmas news" from Newsweek magazine $4.75 each for gift subscriptions on order from 1-4. Only $4 each when one person orders 5 or more subscriptions from the Student Union Book Store. 14
TYBING: Thesis term papers, reports,
etc. Prompt service. Mrs. Wilde. 1126
Tenn. entrance, 2nd floor, Apt. 4.
Phone 3028M.
WANT RIDE to Philadelphia and back during Christmas holidays. Will share all expenses—and assist driving. Arnold Kottwitz. Phone 3872M. 1720 La.
FOUNTAIN PEN$ . . all famous makes
priced from $2.00 to $13.50. Attractive
gift boxes to give them in. A welcome
gift that with give you a pleasure. St.
18 Secaucus, NJ. See Store #97.
TYPING, themes, notebooks, letters,
1344W. 506 W. 6th. prompt. Mrs. Hail.
1344W. 506 W. 6th.
Carters Stationery
Gifts
Specialists
Carters Stationery
Gift
SHEAFFER'S
SENTINEL
Pen $15.00 Pencil $5.00
SHEAFFER'S
SHEAFFER'S STATESMAN Pen. $10.00; Pencil. $4.00
1025 Mass.
Carters Stationery 1025 Mass
LEATHER GOODS of highest quality workmanship in notebooks and brief cases. Many styles and finishes to choose from at the Student Union Book Store.
BOOK LAMP! The original clip-on lamp with 6 foot card and 10 watt lamp. An unusual gift for only $1.89. Student Union Book Store. 18
ENGINEERES! World's only drawing ink fountain pen. The Pelican Graphite Pen, a fine-pointed pen with a line 1/10 of a mile long with one filling. At the Student Book Store.
BUY A desk lamp for that student on your list. Makes an attractive addition to any room. Hurry while our supply lasts! Student Union Book Store. 18
FOR CHRISTMAS this year give K.U. record albums. A gift all former K.U. students will receive. 8 rpm non-music records. Only $4.90 at your Student Union Book Store.
STUDENTS! For your convenience we will remain open regular hours every day during the season except Sat. Dec. Day 23. Dec. Day 24. Dec. Day 25. Union Book Store.
LOST
PAIR OF GLASSES. Gold frames. They were in an orange case marked on the inside with the name Fred Noll. Please phone 1857M. 20
GLASSES in red case between library and Union. Rita Splenk, 356.
WILL GIRL in orange blouse who picked up black kid gloves at Sitwell lecture please leave them in English Office Finser? 15
ROSE GOLD Indies' wrist watch with
Reward 1996, phone 3544.
Phyllis Hylle, phone 3544.
HIK PAPHA SIGMA fraternity pin with
PHILIP KAPPA H found c call J149
Garison, Phone 155.
FOR SALE
SWEET CIDER and apples for sale.
Sweet CIDER and Vinegar Cap. 80
Penn. Phone 335.
1949 CHEVROLET 4 door deluxe sedan (Fleetline), grey radio, lighted, heater, fog lights, back lights. Low mileage. Exceedance. Make reasonable offer. 15 Phone 1182
NEW LIGHT tan heavy coat, silk
lined, size 44 Bargain. Telephone 285
144
AUTOMATIC toaster, waffle irons, and
parent's coat. F. Goodrich Co., 929 Mass.
14. E. Goodrich Co., 929 Mass. 14.
FOR BUSINESS OR PLEASURE
Day or
Night
RENT A NEW CAR FROM HERTZ and Drive it Yourself
Sure, go anywhere you want, any time ...
it's easy, convenient, economical ... just rent a new Chevrolet or other fine car from Hertz and drive it yourself
Private as your own, the car will be sparkling clean, properly insured, filled with gas and oil. Rent by the hour, day,
week or longer — and remember, five can ride for as little as one in the car you rent from Hertz. Call us or come in ... today!
You'd be surprised how little it costs
HERTZ
DIV-UP-SLEE
SYSTEM
LICENSE
Buddle GALLAGHER MOTORS
634 Mass. Phone 3701 or 1000
DARK BLUE Chevrolet - 11 months old—like new, 9,500 actual miles. Will sell my equity or $1000. Has $560 accessories number and number at Kamen of Ram, box 2, Box 1.
MOTOROLA Portable Radios and Motorola Television—both perfect Christmas gifts. See at B. F. Goodrich, 929 Mass. St. 14
FOR RENT to young man, a large single
drinking or smoking. 160 Inc. 18
FOR RENT
CHOICE SELECTION of Christmas cards,
Southern Store, 1401 Ohio and 1237 Oread. B5
Store, 1401 Ohio and 1237 Oread.
SINGLE ROOM for rent for a boy near campus. Call 24703. 15
THREE ROOM, nicely furnished apartment available Feb. 1. Adults only. Call 1832 before 4 p.m. or after 8 p.m., 839
18
NICE  DOUBLES for girls. One-half block from Union. Call 3535 at 12:00
TRANSPORTATION
NICE DOUBLELS for Boys. One-half block from Union. Call 3855 after 12:14.
3DERS WANTED. To share expenses and driving to Los Angeles for Christmas vacation, Leave Wednesday afternoon. Telephone 3551. Tommy Schoeck.
SAVE 15 per cent on your round trip home: use my transportation request up to $80. Hurry! Michael Hervey, 3248W.
I NEED ride to New York City region leaving Dec. 20. Will share driving and expenses. Jack Cannon, Tel. 86. 14
DRIVING TO California for vacation,
new car, can take 3. Call 16993.
19
WANT TWO riders to New Orleans or vicinity to share expenses and driving. Leaving Dec. 20. Contact Andres Martinez, from 4 to 5 p.m. Phone J2518. J 15
TWO RIDERS to Albuquerque or Gallup,
leaving Dec 22. Conta Kansan office.
WANTED RIDERS to New York and Boston. Will leave Wed, noon: Late model car. Call Richard Longarini, 2167, preferably between 2 and 5 p.m. 19
WANT RIDE to San Antonio, Texas over driving. RIDE to San Antonio, Texas and assis
driving. 2157M after 6 p.m.
GIRL WANTS ride to Indianapolis, Ind., or vicinity. CALL 3235M. 15
A gala College Affair !!!
N-O-W Ends FRI.
PEGGY TECHNICOLOR
ALSQ • Football Highlights Comedy - Cartoon
Feature Times 1:49-3:45
5:43-7:41-9:39
SATURDAY STARTS
DIANA
LYNN
CHARLES
COBURN
INTERNATIONAL FORUMS
101
If its laughs you're after this is it !!
FOREIGN LEGION
UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL BUD LOU ABBOTT and COSTELLO
Shows Continuous Boxoffice Opens 12:45
Pa
Patee
WANTED: A ride by auto to any point in California over the Xmas holidays for a family of four. Share expenses. Know highways well. Contact Ben Knapham. Phone 32131 J.
FLY and take advantage of reduced fares, easy connections, good accommodations. Call Miss Gleesman at First National Bank 302-871-9499 and information. Pho
RIDERS WANTED to and from New York or vicinity to over holidays. Leaving Wednesday afternoon. Return Jan 2. Share expenses. Phone Larry Ireland 14
DRIVING TO San Antonio in *50* Ford.
Contact Howard Lane, Phone 237247. M
Contact Howard Lane, Phone 237247. M
WANTED: Ride to New York, vicinity for Xmas vacation. Two people will share expense, driving. Call Aaron Hershkowitz, after 7:30 editions, 1312R.
WASHINGTON, C. Ride wanted there and back for Christmas holidays. Will be guests and assist driver David Morgan-Griville. Phone 15252W, 1320 Kentucky.
WANTED
WANT DRIVERS to return New York
capital vacation. Call Union Ack
inquiries. 405. 876-2323.
NAVY (aviation) overcoat, size 40. Phone
3055M. 18
Americans bought a billion pounds of prepared dog food in 1949.
LAST 3 DAYS
ENDS SATURDAY
EYES HAVE NEVER BEHELD ITS EQUAL!
BEHELD ITS E
Forbidde
lo
3 YEARS
love of a Jungle Goddess!
3 LEVEL M-G-M's 'IN THE MAKING!
MINES
STARRING
KING SOLOMONS
STARING
DEBORAH KERR • STEWART GRANGER
Technicolor
Also Cartoon—News
Starts Saturday Owl 11:15
• SUNDAY •
Meet Lily James . . . the girl from Kansas . . . who took New York by storm . .
LANA RAY
TURNER MILLAND
As Lily James beautiful model who really lived...
es
A Life Of Her Own
TOM EWELL • LOUIS CALHERN
ANN DVORAK • BARRY SULLIVAN
MARGARET PHILLIPS.
Continuous Shows Daily Boxoffice Opens 12:45
Granada
PHONE 946
Deer Bite Also
Mexia, Tex.—U.(P.)—Larkin Tubbs hung a trotline between two trees to allow it to dry overnight. Next morning he found a doe on the line, one of the hooks imbedded in its lip.
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
Phone 132 For Sho Time
ends tonite
Fine Arts Presentation
"MR. PERRIN AND
MR. TRAILL"
(English)
Adm. 25c-60c
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
CH. 8 "ATOM MOVE"
Double Feature Adm. 14c-45c Whip Wilson
"CHEROKEE UPRISING"
—co-feature —
Jimmy Durante
"THE GREAT RUPERT"
Ch. 9 "Atom Man vs.
Superman"
Late News Events
Phone 10 For Sho Time
Jayhawker
TODAY
FOOTLIGHT FROLIC
on our stage
8:30 p.m. only
on our screen
Evelyn Ankers
presented by Orva Dodson School of Dancing
"The Texan Meets Calamity Jane"
Shown at 1:25-3:25-
5:25-7:25-10:00
color cartoon
"Let's Sing Grandfather's Favorites"
"Hollywood Steps Out"
technicolor special "King of the Carnival"
"King of the Carnival Late News Events
Friday - Saturday
High tension inside the 'Big House'
GLENN BRODERICK
FORD·CRAWFORD
CONVICTED
with DOROTHY MALONE
A COLUMBIA PICTURE
PETER AVEIN
shown at
snowfall
1:35-3:25-5:20-7:10-9:10
plus Late News Events Retreat in Korea
"In the Driver's Seat" Harness Racing
FAGE TWELVE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 14, 1950
University Debate Team Is Victorious On 3 Fronts
Members of the K.U. debate team performed on three fronts Dec. 3 and 9, and came through with flying colors in each instance.
Guy Goodwin, College and law; and Lee Turner, second year law student, went as a two-man team to the Texas school where he was underfed in five contests' debates. The team debated a form of the national high school question "Resolved, that the American people should accept the welfare state."
K. U. was also the highest ranking team in the tournament on the basis of speaker ratings. Turner received first ranking in four out of the five debates. Turner and Goodwin also engaged Texas university in an exhibition debate on the national collegiate question: "Resolved, that the non-communist nations should form a new international organization."
Ten debaters attended a tournament at Pittsburg sponsored by Pittsburgh State Teachers college. The event is one of the oldest major debate tournaments in this part of the country.
Entered in the senior college division were two teams: Elizabeth Dillon, College senior; with Stuart Conklin, College freshman; and George Howell, College sophomore; with Orval Swander, business junior.
In the junior college division K.U entered three teams: William Crews with Richard Sheldon, Mary Anne O'Neill with William Nulton, and Robert Becker with Lessie Hinchee, all College freshmen.
Crews and Sheldon were the only undefeated team in the junior college division winning six straight debates in the round robin portion of the tournament.
O'Neill and Nulton wive five out of six matches to tie for second place in their division. Two combinations, Crews-Sheldon and O'Neill-Nulton, were eligible for the semi-final elimination rounds, but the latter team was eliminated by a ruling that only one team from any one school could enter the semi-finals. Crews and Sheldon lost the decision in the semi-finals to a team from Tahlequah, Okla.
In the senior division, Dillon and Conklin won five and lost one. In the semi-finals of that division they lost a close debate to Edmond, Okla. Howell and Swander, in the toughest schedule of competition faced by
Henry VIII Film Set For Jan. 12
"The Private Life of Henry VIII," a motion picture starring Charles Laughton, Robert Donat, and Merle Oberon, will be shown at 7:30 p.m. Friday, Jan. 12 in Hoch auditorium. The Alexander Korda production, filmed around 1933, is a historical film about "history's most amorous ruler."
Steve Mills and A. Kent Shearer,
College seniors, traveled on an
exhibition tour through Missouri with
their coach Prof. Kim Giffin,
director of debate at KU.
They debated before a high school debate institute group at Washington university, St. Louis on Dec. 8. They argued the question: "Resolved, that the American people should reject the welfare state." Professor Giffin also appeared on the program, giving an interpretation of the question.
The picture, which made a bit of history of its own, gave several unknowns a place in Hollywood. Among them are: Robert Donat, who appears in the picture as a young lover of one of Henry's wives; Wendy Barrie, as Jane Seymour; Merle Oberon, as Anne Boleyn; and Elsa Lancaster, now Mrs. Charles Laughton, as Ann of Cleves.
The plot of the movie has summed up the story by saying, "He took their hands in marriage, and their heads in divorce." Many University students will remember Laughton when he was in a more friendly mood, as he appeared here the past December, giving readings and monologues in Hoch auditorium.
any team in the tournament, won four and lost two.
That evening they debated against a Washington university team before an audience of St. Louis college students.
Sales Manager Tells SAM Of Company Sales Policy
The United States Rubber company manufactures more than 30,000 products. C. L. Baker, sales manager of the company's Kansas City sales district told members of the Society for the Advancement of Management Wednesday night.
"in the Kansas City sales district there hasn't been a man quit in four or five years, and many have been there for 25 years or more."
The company has the broadest scope of any rubber company and differs from the others in that it has no retail stores.
He said that the company maintains sales branches in 19 cities with main offices in New York City. It has a policy of handpicking sales personnel to the extent that many of the salesmen come out of retail stores which handle their products.
Russia is also stockpiling rubber as fast as possible for in case of war they would have no natural rubber sources. He said the Dutch East Indies is the source of the world's chief rubber supply.
Mr. Baker said that the U.S. government is now stockpiling natural rubber and that this is resulting in a cut in production of all the major rubber companies.
The district includes Kansas, Nebraska, Oklahoma, and parts of Iowa, Missouri and Arkansas.
Mr. Baker said the company does not select the high pressure type of salesmen but rather "down to earth men with a sales sense."
The salesmen follow what is called the one, two, three plan. One: To talk with employees and explain how to move slow articles. Two: To review with the dealer, merchandise which has been ordered but not delivered. This makes the dealer realize you are on the square with
Election of officers will be held at the next S.A.M. meeting Wednesday, Jan.14.
Positions Opened For College Daze
him. Three: To go ahead with the regular business approach to sell the product.
All students interested in the production of College Daze will be informed about available positions at a meeting at 7:30 tonight in 206 Snow hall.
Win Koerper, College and law student, who is the producer, said the following positions were open for students in the all-student musical: cast director, music director, business manager, publicity manager, stage manager, music writers, electricians, singers, dancers, and comedy parts.
88 'Middies' Attend Dinner
Eighty-eight midshipmen and seven staff members of the navy R.O.T.C. unit attended the Hawkwatch society banquet Wednesday and heard Capt. W. R. Terrell, discuss Tibet and the purpose of the Kremlin in trying to conquer the country.
Captain Terrell, professor of naval science, outlined the origin and growth of Christianity as compared with that of Communism.
"Tibet is a true theocracy and Russia must conquer the country in order to stamp out religion. Tibet is the fountainhead of Buddhism." Captain Terrell then pointed out the geographical importance of the country.
A combo from Liberty Memorial High school played swing music, and a girls' quartet from the school sang.
The entertainment consisted of varied musical selections and quartet singing, a mock quiz show and a sleight of hand display.
A barber shop quartet, the Four Little Shavers, from Washburn college, Topeka, was the feature attraction on the program. They sang ballads and popular songs.
Rev. Dale Turner of the Congregational church, conducted a mock quiz show in which the freshman proved to be smarter than the other classes. He also performed some sleight of hand.
Speech Students Hear Buehler
Following his talk, Professor Buehler will answer any questions pertaining to debate, oration, or public speaking. The Lorraine Buehler Oratorical contest, which will be held the latter part of February, will also be discussed.
A general meeting of all students interested in speech will be held in 103 Green hall at 4 p.m. today. E. C. Buehler, professor of speech, will speak on "How to Build an Oration."
The contest is open to all students, speaking on any subject. First prize in the contest will be a set of the Encyclopedia Americana.
World Wide News
Wildcat Rail Strikes Hit Four Major Cities
Chicago—(UP)—Wildcat strikes by railroad trainmen crippled or slowed rail service in four major cities today despite a U.S. court order here demanding that their union get the men back to work.
Ophthalmology Lecture Given At Medical Center Today
The second Curran lecture in ophthalmology will be given by Dr. William L. Benedict of Rochester, Minn., at 4 p.m. today at the K.U. medical center in Kansas City, Kan.
William W. Bunten, College junior, failed to appear to contest a parking ticket and was found guilty through default. The case of Robert M. King, third year law student, who is charged with seven parking violations, was continued for the third consecutive time.
He immediately applied for, and received, a new identification tag from the parking bureau. He did not fasten the tag permanently to his license plate, however, and on Nov. 20 he received another ticket. The tag was not in place at that time.
The court ruled that Taft was not at fault in the first violation, but said that he received the second ticket through his own negligence. He was ordered to pay a fine for the second violation.
Court Considers Parking Cases
Dr. Benedict is the head of the section of ophthalmology at Mayo clinic. He will speak on "Differential Diagnosis of Exophthalmos."
Gaylord S. Taft, College freshman, appeared to contest two parking tickets received Nov. 13 and 20. Taftt explained that someone wrenched his parking permit tag from his rear license plate while his car was parked in the proper zone, Nov. 13. This resulted in ticket number one.
Three student parking violations, the only cases to be considered, were quickly disposed of in student court Wednesday evening.
The wave of strikes, in which the men reported "sick," began Monday at Birmingham, Ala. Wednesday it spread to Chicago, the nation's east-west rail hub and today spread to Washington, Baltimore, and St. Louis. The walkouts spread despite army warnings that the slowing of rail service hampered the nation's war effort.
BULLETIN
The wildcat strike, in defiance of the federal government, disrupted defense shipments and "crippled" mail service today, threatening a parcel post embargo at the height of the Christmas rush, the United Press reported in a late dispatch.
Officials of the Belt line of Chicago, mainly a switching line, reported that 5,000 freight cars were idled and that 75 per cent of them carried materials for the war effort in the Pacific. The New York Central late Wednesday called a partial embargo on west-to-east shipments routed through Chicago.
Pope Pius Issues Fourth Peace Appeal
Vatican City (U.P.)—Pope Pius XII issued last night his fourth peace appeal in less than a week.
He told 30,000 persons, including Italian Premier Alcide De Gaspari, that he hoped God would help them in saving Italy and the world from the "calamity of new wars."
"May a jubilee indulgence be bestowed on you and Italy so that through Divine aid and your wisdom the anxious days which Italy and the entire world now are undergoing will be rendered less hard," the Pontif said.
"May this beloved people, together with other brotherly people, be saved today and always from the calamities of new wars to carry out in peace work and civil progress . . ."
Various student religious groups at the University will celebrate the Christmas season with a full program of parties and activities before Christmas vacation.
A party for underprivileged children has been planned by the Lutheran Student association at the
University Religious Groups Plan Yule Dinners, Caroling
Riotous Comedy Delights Audience
Penelope Sycamore, the (mother played by Phyllis Clegg), used to paint, but now writes plays—sample "Sex Takes a Holiday." It seems that a typewriter was delivered to the house by mistake some eight years before and she has been writing ever since.
By ELLSWORTH ZAHM
The University Players joine forces with playwrights Kaufman and Hart to the delight of a Fraser theatre audience of 400 Wednesday night, "You Can't Take It With You" is a very bright and shiny comedy that is just as amusing now as it was when first produced in 1936.
The plot is not very involved, but the characters are amazing. The story concerns the Sycamore family who spend all of their time "doing what comes naturally." The result of this pleasant and disorderly way of life is complete mayhem with $t$ few tears added for seasoning.
Grandpa (Ronald Sundbye), who is involved with the treasury department over 23 years of back income taxes, sums up the Sycamore family's philosophy when he says, "Life's kind of simple if you just relax."
Another daughter, Alice (Kathryn Peters), has difficulties getting herself married to Tony Kirby, (Jim Claussen), son of the sophisticated Kirbys (Leola Stewart and Bill Means). The Kirbys look upon the
Paul Sycamore (the father played by John White) spends most of his time in the cellar making fireworks with his friend, Mr. DePinna (Kenneth Stanley). Mr. DePinna used to be an iceman and eight years ago delivered ice to the Sycamore house and staved there to live.
P
A daughter, Essie (Mary Beth Moore) practices ballet under the tutelage of a slightly mad Russian named Boris Kolenkhov (Lynn Osborn). Her husband, Ed (Bill West), came for dinner and stayed. He plays a xylophone.
Other characters populating the Sycamore household are Guy Wellington (Bobbie Lee Shamblin), an actress who mother Penelope met on a bus and brought in to read one of the plays. Henderson (Richard Hunter) is a staid income tax man who came to quiz Grandpa, about back taxes and was scared off by a pet snake.
Sycamore tribe as something that escaped from somebody's snake pit until Grandpa neatly solves the problem.
Three G-men (William Dickinson, Jerry Knudson, and William Sollman) and family off to jail on suspicion of trying to up the government with fireworks.
It's a charming story and the pleasant slapstick is good medicine for worried people.
Rheba (Edith Williamson) is a colored maid loved by Donald (James Childers). Olga (Eloise Schenk) works in a New York restaurant and is a cousin of a one-time czar of Russia.
Trinity Lutheran church Sunday evening. A dinner for the children will be at 6 p.m.at which time members of the association will present the kids with toys. After the party, members will serenade shut-ins with Christmas carols.
After their regular meeting and dinner at 5:30 p.m. next Sunday, the Canterbury club, Episcopa student group, will hold a gift exchange before the members begin an evening of caroling.
Members of Wesley Foundation, Methodist student group, will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in front of the Union building to begin their caroling. Later in the evening they will return to the church for refreshments.
Presbyterian students will gather at 6:30 p.m. Friday at Westminster hall for a tree-trimming party and pancake supper.
Gamma Delta, Lutheran men students club, is another religious evening on the following their regular sup- at 5:30 p.m.
Members of the Mennonite fellowship will meet at 6:00 p.m. Saturday at the parish house of the Congregational church for their annual Christmas dinner. Following the dinner, members plan to hold group singing.
Kappa Beta, student organization of the Christian church, held a Christmas dinner at 5:30 p.m. Tuesday in Myers hall. The Rev. Harold G. Barr, professor of religion, was the guest speaker at the covered-dish party.
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
University Daily Hansan 48th Year No.63
Friday, Dec. 15, 1950
Lawrence, Kansas
O F T H E U N I V E R S I T Y O F K A N S A S
STUDENT NEWSPAPER
US Force Defeats Drive On Hamhung
Tokyo, Saturday, Dec. 16—(U.P.)—American troops and planes killed at least 1,000 Chinese Communists in hurling back a daylong attack against the United Nations Hamhung beachhead Friday but other enemy forces exploded a new assault within 50 miles of Seoul.
Some 2,500 Chinese Reds hit the U.S. 3rd division eight miles west of Hamhung under cover of a snowstorm in the initial assault against the shrinking northeast coast beachhead.
At least one 3rd Division Platoon $ was overrun and presumed lost.
was overrun and presumed lost. By late Friday, 10th Corps Forces had pulled back a short distance to new positions under steadily-increasing Communist attack. Exact extent of the withdrawal was not disclosed.
Low ceiling and a thick, smoky haze combine with the snowstorm to take the edge of the Allies' most potent weapon to counter the offensive — aircraft. It also limited visibility for the direction of a Naval bombardment from U.S. Warships living off Hungam.
As a result, artillery and infantry had to carry on largely alone.
Front dispatches said only the outer rim of the defense perimeter, protecting Hamhung, had been engaged up to Friday night. The Chinese attack had not carried through to the defense line guarding Hunngam, five miles south of Hamhung.
One front-line source predicted that the Reds would throw at least nine of the 12 to 14 Chinese divisions massed around the beachhead perimeter into the battle by late Friday night. At full strength, the 14 divisions would total 140,000 men.
The attack was not yet in sight of the vital air base and it was not known whether it even was directed at that objective.
Closest military objective to the Chinese attack was Yonpo airfield, on the cost four miles southwest of the port of Hungnam. Air force and marine cargo aircraft and fighters still were operating from Yonpo in mass.
50 Students Get Together
More than fifty students who live east of the Mississippi river attended an "Eastern Get-together" Thursday evening in Strong auditorium.
Marvin Small, assistant alumni secretary, acted as master of ceremonies.
Highlight of the gathering was the interruption of Allyn Brown, business senior from San Francisco, who handed a proclamation to Mr. Small demanding to know why Californians were not invited to the meeting. He carried a sign, "California Protests." When Mary Lou Fischer, education senior, and chairman of the group, invited Californians to the meeting, he displayed another sign which said, "I wouldn't come now if you paid me to." And the following sign read, "I have another meeting to go to now anyway."
Plans for a dance next semester were discussed.
Entertainment was provided by Kirt Walling, College sophomore, and Karshia Lohman, who performed some Hawaiian dances. Beverly Brent and Sally Duke, College freshman, sang a trio of Southern songs.
Donna Schmaus, College sophomore and nursing; Alice Ann Beelman, Professor of English; autoimmined "Casey at the Bat," while Miss Fiss读 the poem.
Kansas--Generally fair tonight
and Saturday. Colder tonight
THE WEATHER
Warn Students To Check Stoves
University students today were urged to check gas heaters in their rooms to be sure that installations and venting are correct.
This warning statement was made by Mrs. Bert Nash, executive secretary of the University Housing office.
Mrs. Nash made the warning after Dr. F. S. Deem, county coroner, had stated that the death of Anna Jane Ward, College junior, was accidental and due to carbon monoxide poisoning.
The statement of Mrs. Nash follows:
"We strongly urge all students having gas heaters in their rooms to insist that they be examined by a competent inspector to be sure that installations and venting are correct."
"All Lawrence landlads have been notified that they must vent heaters in rooms rented to students. However, students themselves must help by reporting irregularities to Mrs. Nash."
Bridge Teams To Tourney
Out of 11 tables competing in the final round, four undergraduate teams will represent the University in the National Intercollegiate bridge tournament, to be played in the spring.
Earl Watson, second year law student, and Charles D. Johnson, third year law student, won the University intramural bridge tournament Thursday night with a score of 0.651
Ralph Calvin and Amos Roberts, graduate students, took second place in the intramural play with a score of 0.626. Terryl Francis, College senior, and Jack Gilmore, engineering senior, placed third with 0.598. Laurence Diehl and Bob Wolfe, engineering juniors placed fourth with 0.597.
The four undergraduate teams representing the University will play prepared hands sent out by the national association in February. Sixteen teams will be chosen from these playoffs and will attend the national convention for face-to-face play at Chicago in April.
A calendar girl, nine pages of cartoons, and 24 pictures of campus scenes are featured in the 1951 K.U. calendar which goes on sale Monday. Dec. 15.
KU Calendar Girl Revealed Monday
Trophies will be awarded the top three teams. The scores were computed on a win-lose basis.
The calendar costs 75 cents and will be sold in Fraser hall, Marvin hall, the rotunda of Strong hall, the Union, and in front of the library.
Radiation Unit In Civil Defense Being Organized
A radiological monitoring unit is being organized at the University as the Kansas civilian defense program gets underway, Dr. Frank E Hoecker, professor of physics, said today.
The purpose of this unit is to locate and control radioactive contamination in case atomic weapons should be used in or near Kansas.
"This is not merely an organization on paper," Dr. Hoecker said. "We already have portable instruments which could be used in contaminated areas."
Two-man field teams are to be trained in the use of Geiger counters, so they can test for contamination. They will be prepared to travel to any part of the state on immediate notice.
Dr. Hoecker, who is a member of the Kansas civilian defense council's advisory committee, is in charge of setting up the unit.
These teams will communicate by portable radio with State Highway patrol cars, which will relay the information to base headquarters in Lawrence.
There the information will be integrated and sent to other organizations cooperating under the civilian defense program, including the state board of health and the state fire marshall.
Standish Hall, wartime navy commander from Wichita, is director of the Kansas defense program.
According to a United Press dispatch, Hall said Wednesday that the annual cost of the program will be about $180,000. This is only 10 cents for each resident of Kansas, Hall pointed out.
Dr. F. C. Beelman, secretary of the state board of health, proposed Thursday that school buildings be used as emergency hospitals in communities hit by enemy attack, the United Press reported.
Everything needed by an emergency hospital would be catalogued in the "target areas" so that pupils would know where to get the equipment. Teams of doctors and nurses would be flown to the stricken areas.
Dr. Beelman suggested that teachers and pupils be trained to dismantle desks so that classrooms could be filled with beds gathered by other pupils.
Anyone interested in working with the radiological monitoring unit being organized here is invited to attend a meeting at 4 p.m. Monday, Dec. 18, in 210 Blake hall.
Dr. Beelman's suggestions were taken under consideration by the advisory committee until its next weekly meeting.
Previous training in radioactivity is not necessary, but men trained in physics, chemistry, or radio operation are especially needed.
The deadline for organized houses to submit "Rock Chalk Revue" scripts at the Y.M.C.A. office has been moved up to 5 p.m. Monday, Dec. 18.
Monday Deadline On Revue Scripts
Dick Klaasen, publicity chairman, announced the change today. Scripts must be in by Monday so they can be sent to the University of Nebraska drama department for judging over the Christmas holidays, he said.
Christmas Vespers Set For Sunday
The School of Fine Arts will present the annual Christmas Vespers at 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday in Hoch auditorium. Nearly 300 persons will take part in the colorful program which is the 106th in the All-Musical Vesper series.
Lecture Series Published Here
A series of lectures delivered at the University by Adolf A. Berle, Jr., have been published by the University Press as a book "The Natural Selection of Political Forces."
The book studies the way in which political forces operate. In it he explains the thesis that "Political history is in considerable part a record of the selection made between political forces and the results of such selections."
Berle, who was assistant secretary of state in 1938-44 and then ambassador to Brazil, delivered the Judge N. T. Stephens lectures for the K.U. school of law in April of 1948. He is now on the law faculty of Columbia university.
Berle has added a chapter dealing with the two-year period since theectureship.
Berle's book is the second the University Press has made of the Judge Stephens lectures. "A Declaration of Legal Faith" resulted from the lectures given in December, 1946, by the late Wiley B. Rutledge, associate justice of the supreme court of the United States.
Army To Be Three Million
Washington—(U.P.)—Defense officials today disclosed a mobilization speed-up in calls for the armed forces to have more than 3 million men in uniform probably by mid-June.
High Pentagon officials said that the manpower strength of the armed forces would not be increased much beyond this point "unless there is some significant change" in the world situation.
President Truman is expected to use a goal of between 3 million and 3,500,000 men in his speech tonight.
Top Defense officials said they expect to ask for another supplemental appropriation of between 2 billion and 5 billion dollars before next June.
DeathTermed An Accident
F. S. Deem, Douglas County coroner, said today that the death of Anna Jane Ward, 31 year old College junior found dead Tuesday, was "accidental death by carbon monoxide poisoning."
Miss Ward was found in her tworoom house at 1825 Arkansas by Elin K. Jorgensen, associate professor of music education.
"Results were negative in an autopsy conducted by two pathologists from the University of Kansas Medical center in Kansas," Dr. Deen said. No evidences of death by unnatural causes was found.
Dr. Deem said that the woman had been dead almost a week when she was found. A gas stove was going when police arrived at the scene.
Featured in this year's Christmas Vespers will be three tableaux. They will depict "Madonna of the North," "The Wise Men Before Herod," and "Flight into Egypt."
Christmas carols from the balcony of Hoch auditorium will be played from 3:15 to 3:45 p.m. and from 7 to 7:30 p.m. by a double brass quartet with Bob Craine, John Carlos, Joe Scudder, and Roger Beth, cornets; and Jerry Abercrombie, James Ralston, Clarence Chambers, and Bill Hawes, trombones.
Chime carols from Dyche tower and in Hoch auditorium will be heard from 3:39 to 4 p.m. and from 7:10 to 7:30 p.m.
The remainder of the program is as follows:
Organ: "Carillon" (Vierne) by Laurel Everette Anderson.
Candle lighting; Jimmie Anderson and Leslie Nesmith.
Organ: "Lo, How A Rose 'Er Blooming" (Brahms) by Laurel Everette Anderson.
Processional: "O Come All Ye Faithful" (Anon.) and Chorus: "Gloria In Excelsis Deo" (Willard Straight) or the A Cappella choir under the direction of D. M. Swartthout.
Tableau: "Madonna of the North" with Joyce Nickell and John Harris.
Carol: "Jesus is Born" (arr. Clayton Krehbiel) by the Choral ensemble under the direction of Clayton Krehbiel.
String Orchestra: "The Faithful Shepherd Suite" (Handel-Beecham) by the University Symphony orchestra under the direction of Russell L. Wiley.
Chorus: "Three Kings" arr. Lara Haggard) by the A Cappella choir with Laurel Everette Anderson at the organ and Willard Straight, pianist.
Christmas Hymn: "Joy to the World" (Handel) to be sung by the audience.
Tableau: "The Wise Men Before Herod" with Joe Scott, Matt Moore, Jim Bearghost, and Charles Barksdale.
Carol: "The Golden Carol" (Williams by the Choral ensemble, under the direction of Clayton Krehbiel.
Orchestra: "Symphony No. 5 (Mendelssohn) by the University Symphony orchestra, Russell L. Wiley, director."
Chorus: "Carol-Noel" (Wilhousky) by the A Cappella choir, D. M. Swarthout director.
Tableau: "Flight into Egypt" with Nancy Dennen and Judson Greer.
Carol  (Sleep Well Thou Child
grumble Clayton Kybridge direceter.
Corus: "All Weary Men Knee Down and Pray" (Weaver) by the A Cappella choir, D. M. Swarthout, director.
Christmas Hymn: "Silent Night" (Gruber) to be sung by the audience.
recessional: "Hark the Herald Angels Sing" (Mendelsohn) by the A Cappella choir, D. M. Swarthout, director.
Organ: "Improvisation" by Laurel Everette Anderson.
The Christmas vespers will be broadcast over station KFKU from 4 to 5:30 p.m. Sunday.
The presentation of the Christmas Tableaux is under the direction of the departments of design and drawing and painting.
A free will offering will be taken by the members of the Jay Janes during the Vespers for the Fine Arts scholarship fund. ___
.
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PAGE TWO
243
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1950
Official Bulletin
Dec.15,1950
Graduate student dance, Skyline.
Meet 7:30 p.m. Monday, Memorial
Union lobby.
Mathematics colloquium, 5 p.m.
Monday, 203 Strong. Prof. S. Chowla,
"The Sign of the Gaussian Sum, II."
Gamma Delta, 5:30 p.m. Sunday,
Immanuel Lutheran church. Caroling later.
Physical Therapy club tea in honor of Dr. Donald L. Rose, University Medical center, 3 to 5 p.m. Sunday, English Room, Memorial Union.
K.F.K.U. Players special meeting,
5 p.m. Monday, Radio Station.
Canterbury club. 5:30 p.m. Sunday, Trinity church. Supper at 6. Bring a 25c gift for exchange.
German Club Choir: do not meet for recording Monday afternoon. Come to 306 Fraser hall at 7:15 p.m. Monday. Bring car and flashlight if possible.
I.S.A. Council Christmas party,
7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Monday, 222 Strong,
A.W.S. lounge. Bring dates.
Students desiring rides or riders to share expenses for Christmas vacation travelling, contact Student Union Activities office between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m.
Lutheran Student Association, 6 p.m. Sunday, Trinity Lutheran church. Cost supper and Christmas party for underprivileged children. Bring 50c toy.
Student Representative Wanted By Red Cross
Mrs. R. N. Wolfson, chairman for the entertainment committee for the Red Cross recreation program at Winter General hospital, desires a representative on the Kansas University campus to help her contact independent students who would like to entertain at the hospital.
Mrs. Wolfson feels that many students who are not members of an organization might like to take part In the program, but have no way to get together. If there were some students at the University who could contact these students for her, many more good shows could be produced and the program could be extended considerably.
There are 10 programs listed for January and Mrs. Wolfson would like to schedule 20. Howkins hall entertained Tuesday night; Kappa Alpha Theta, Wednesday night; Alpha Omicron Pi will go Saturday night; Pie Beta Phi is scheduled for Sunday, and the K.U. square dancers for Monday, December 18.
"We usually feel that the patients enjoy music of a light vein most of all," Mrs. Wolfson said, "but this neck they have often asked for such things as 'The Rosary' and light operatic pieces."
Brown County club, 4 p.m. Monday,
Memorial Union ballroom.
The aggregate weight of the Dionne quintuplets at birth was 13 pounds 6 ounces.
Christmas Greetings
Christmas Greetings
with warmest regards
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"The hospital head of special services department is very grateful for what we are doing."
The tough imported wool in carpets jumped from 21 cents a pound to $1.42 in three years. The reason for the boost in price is attributed to Russia, a strong competitor in the Argentine market for the wool, which she uses for army uniforms.
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Seems like this confused fowl got mixed in a metaphor and was almost turned into a guinea pig. The story goes she got caught in a welter of quick-trick cigarette tests . . . one puff of this brand, then a puff of that . . . a sniff, a whiff - a fast inhale and exhale. And then she was supposed to know all about cigarette mildness! Is that the way to treat a lady? And is that the way to judge a cigarette? We think not. That's why we suggest:
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The image provided is too low resolution to accurately recognize text. It appears to be a grayscale scan of a metal object, possibly a sword or a blade, with a series of grooves running along its length. The texture suggests it might be part of an ancient artifact. However, no specific details can be discerned due to the low resolution and lack of contrast.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Student Paper Printed At University In1874
By CHARLES HAVERTY
The first student paper of the University press, was the Observer of Nature, the first issue of which appeared on April 1, 1874.
The Kansas Collegiate "devoted to $ \textcircled{8} $
The Observer was essentially a publication of the Natural History society, but its pages also contained a number of items of general University news.
The Kansas Collegiate "devoted to general literature and University news," followed the Observer in 1875. The Collegiate survived for four years and was then consolidated with its rival, the Kansas Review.
The Review was a monthly magazine containing general articles written by faculty and students and also included a great deal of University and personal news.
This publication had the longest life of any other, but finally ended in the spring of 1896.
Fraternity control and conflict, the clash of personalities, and even on one occasion, jealousies between literary societies, were responsible for the rise and fall of these student journals.
Without exception, however, all of the journals were ardent supporters of the University, and many of the
advances and improvements in the University can be traced to policies advocated by the student press.
Like all good Kansas newspapers, the student journals were no respecters of persons; and even administrative or professorial rank was no insurance against the darts of outrageous reporters.
Will Snow, for example, was added to the staff of the University in 1891 as secretary to his father, Chancellor Snow. The Courier in commenting on the neatness and dispatch with which young Snow accomplished his work added the comment: "Fapa's pants will soon fit Willie."
The student journals from 1874 to 1904 served as the proving ground for many students who later became well-known in Kansas journalism.
YM And YW Delegates Attend Christian Assembly
Six persons from the University will attend the fourth national assembly of the Student Christian Association movement at Miami university, Oxford, Ohio, Wednesday, Dec. 27 through Monday Jan. 2.
The assembly is a joint meeting of Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. delegates from campuses all over the nation.
Attending from K.U. will be: David Riggs, Y.M.C.A. general secretary; Dorothy Reinhold, Y.W.C.A. secretary; Jane L. Baker, College junior; Jean M. Almon, fine arts junior; Diana Sherwood, education senior; and Myron L. McClenny, College freshman.
Besides a general business meeting dealing with the operation of the Y.W.-Y.M.C.A., hearings will be held daily to discuss higher education, religion, and national and world affairs in relationship to the college student of today.
In addition to delegates from the United States a number of foreign students and staff members are expected to attend the meetings in a non-voting advisory capacity.
Detroit (U.P.)—Police traced a suspected burglar's address from the license plate number of his car and went out to question him. They arrived at the address and found nothing but a hole. The house had been moved to make way for a new expressway.
Moves Away—House And All
Santa Keeps His Disposition Sunny
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Five To Attend Meeting Dec.20
Five faculty members of the Department of Romance Languages and Literature will attend the Annual meeting of the American Association of Teachers of Spanish and Portuguese in New Orleans on Dec. 20 and 21.
They are William H. Shoemaker, chairman of the department and president of the association; Jose Maria Osma, professor of Spanish and Portuguese; Agnes Marie Brady, assistant professor of Romance languages; Domingo Ricart, assistant professor of Romance languages; and Chalmers Herman, assistant professor of Romance languages.
Prof. Shoemaker who was president of the association since Sept. 1949 will retire after the meeting. He will make a presidential address at a luncheon, Dec. 21.
The work of the 45 chapters of the association will be discussed at a chapter breakfast in the Roosevelt Hotel in New Orleans, Dec. 21. Prof. Brady, advisor of the chapters will give the annual report on the Kansas chapter.
The small clay tiles used on bathroom floors are known as ceramic mosaics.
University Daily Kansan
Mail subscription: $3 a semester. $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence. In afternoon at University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Once a second class 17. Hours: 12. Hours: Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
Lawrence Lodge No. 6 A.F.A.M
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Mon. Dec. 18 7:00 P.M.
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PAGE FOUR
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1950
Rudolph Red Nosed Reindeer Returns To Santa's Airways
By RICHARD L. WALKER
Rudolph the Red Nosed Reindeer has taken the limelight in the highly decorated Kansas City Plaza district this Christmas. His flashing, red nose guides a constant stream of young visitors and many who are not so young to see him.
Even cold weather doesn't keep the youngsters from standing wideeyed under the glowing nose listening to the story of Rudolph's Christmas eve journey.
In the background stand Mom and Pop hearing the tale, but paying more attention to the eager faces in front of them.
Many youngsters almost didn't
get to see Rudy, because some non-Santa believer tried to destroy him shortly after he took his place in the Plaza's one-deer hall of fame. His sides were pierced, his neck was broken, and his head stopped moving.
It required an experienced specialist to get Rudy's body back on its feet and to repaint his hair. Rudolph's neck is still too stiff to move, but his tail is going at full wags, and his nose is up to its usual wattage.
Not even an attempted assassination by a "Serooge" could keep Rudolph the Red Nosed Reindeer away from his admirers. The idol of Santa's airways has returned.
Cardinal Crescent Dance Guests Named
Guests at the Chi Omega—Kappa Sigma Cardinal Crèsement party Dec. 9 included the chaperons, Mrs. Orita Miller, Mrs. Arthur H. Little, Mrs F. L. MacCreary, Mrs.W.S. Shaw, Mrs J. P. Scott, and Mrs. Kenneth Whyte. Other guests were: Eunice Maynell, Margaret Shay, Jacqueline Crews, Sue Neff, Marilyn Malone, Carolyn Weigand, Patricia Garrett, Anne Gorbutt, Wayne Boyle, Virginia Johnston, Deenie Hill, Alix Neville, Ann Dandiver, Pat McKinley, Ada Watson, Beverly Henney, Patricia Grady, Betty Grisco, Mary Hicks, Wilma Jean Spikes, Patty Soden, Glenna Anderson, Sharon Flizpatrick, Patricia Roney, Shirley Van Antwerp, Carolyn Critser, Beverly SIemen, Jane Hackmaster, Melba Mather, Carolyn Nardyz, Maureen Kelley, Arden Angst, Marilyn Hardy, Mary Welty, Patricia Glover, Beverlee Strasser, Jan Turton, Diane Walker, Marilyn Whiteo-
Christmas Dance Held By Sig Alph
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity held their annual Christmas dinner dance at the Lawrence - Country club Dec. 9.
Chapecones were Mrs. Glenn Porter, Mrs. Dean Nite, Mrs. Eugene Alford and Mrs. Mary Younkman.
Guests for the evening were Bonnie Marshall, Carol Stutz, Natalie Logan, Jeanne Bowman, Nancy Hampton, Rita Jo Moulden, Marilyn Brown, Betty Frick, Elinor Rice, Donna Francis, Clara James, Joyce Cazier, Sally Dial, Sue Ithinger, Sally Kellam, Joan Bigham.
Also Paulette Stowell, Shirley Denison, Donna Spotts, Clara Nelson, Jerry Simpson, Jeannene Fischer, Julia Sander, Jane Denni, Denny Coleman, Patricia Clem, Marlene Edmonston, Doris Lyons, Georgiana Earlywine, Charlene Ewell, Susan Forney, Jo Pillar, Ann Ainsworth.
Virginia Osborne, Marjorie Hersenberger, Mary Cureys, Geraldine Mahan, Marilyn Reed, Joanna Mitchell, Susan Woodward, Mary Lou Martin, Bonnie Wall, Margaret Barr, Marilyn Seymour, Betty Delane, Margaret Gowan, Judy Buckley, Donna Schmans, Shirley Siefkin, and Jean Mitchell.
Lou Ann Schuetz, Sue Speck,
Helen Craves, Kay Lehmann, Sue
King, Jerry Hesse, Betty Barton,
Patsy Ruth Matkins, Kay Lambert,
Celia Kigore, Edwin Schock, Janice
McFarland, Patricia Greely,
Kay Russell, Betty Carmean, Mary
Lyn Updegriff, Jane Hunter, Barbara Fordham, Virginia Yancey,
Lura Mundy, Donna Davis.
Students, Faculty, Attend AWS Coffee Wednesday
Representatives from student or-organizations and faculty members attended the monthly Associated Women Students student-faculty coffee Wednesday.
Student activities represented were Inter-Dorm and Pan-Hellenic councils, Women's Athletic association, Sasak, Future Business Leaders of America, and Stateswomen's club, Virginia Thomson, chairman of the A.W.S. coffee committee, said the next coffee may be replaced by an open house at the new women's lounge. The decision will be made after vacation.
hill, Barbara Allen, Dolores Mausof,
Cookie Brown, Donnis Stiles, Carolyn Cunningham, Nancy Cater, Jordan Dalmage, Alice Torrent, Donna Cathers, Claire Mathews, Helen Shepard, Martha Zeigler, Patricia Oliver, Mary Lou Hardman, Norma Staves, Barbara Bell.
Robert Fountain, Gary Davis, Bryson Kitchen, Donald George, William Dickenson, Donald Muir, Hugh Groendyck, Arthur Smith, Robert Anderson, William Blair, Herb Rathsack, Curtis Coffey, James Monroe, Gerald Frieling, Robert Smith, James Francis, Jack Gillum, William Rinehart, Bob Bohl, John Gagel, Robert Parkhurst, Jack Severe, James J. Kubik, Lee Vogel, Jack Porter, James Hops, Clancy Hughes, Edward Kruge, Wayne Woody, Dan Spencer.
Warren Cook, Robert Edman, Bud Jones, Jerry Maloney, Paul Reaume, Jaek Winter, Phil Hawkins, Edward Grandle, Robert Attieberry, John Keller, William Schaben, David Sailer, Bryce Ehmks, David Grimes, Jerry Robertson, and Charles Krone,
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FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Dining, Dancing, And Caroling To Fill Weekend
Tree Trim, Pancake Supper Set
Phi Kanna Tan-A O Pi Dance
Tree Trim, Pancake Supper Set
The annual Christmas-Tree-Trim and Pancake supper of Westminster fellowship, Presbyterian student group will be at 5 p.m. today in Westminster house, 1221 Oread. Foreign students are to be special guests at the party.
Phi Kappa Tau-A.O.Pi Dance
Phi Kappa Tau fraternity and
Alpha Omicron Pi sorority will hold
a tea dance from 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday.
Chaperons will be Mrs. Fred
Fultz, and Mrs. P. H. Klinkenberg.
Three Halls To Hold Formal
Three Halls To Hold Format Hopkins, Kanza, and Monchonsia halls will hold a Christmas formal dance from 9 p.m. to midnight today. Chaperons will be Mrs. John Kelly, Mrs. Leone G. Wenzel, and Misses Denny King and Lorraine Seibert.
Watkins To Have Dance
Watkins hall will hold a formal dance from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Chaporons will be Miss Julia Willard, Mrs. J. R. Scott, Mrs. James A. Hooke, and Mrs. C. H. Wentworth.
A O Pi's To Hold Dance
Chi Omega Dinner, Dance
Chi Omega sorority will hold a buffet dinner and dance from 6 p.m. to midnight today. Chaperons will be Mrs. John Skie, Mrs. H. J. Overholser, and Mrs. P. W. Henry.
T.K.E.'s Dance Is Saturday
Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity will hold a dance from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Chaperons will be Mrs. E. R.Rathbun, Mrs. F. M.
Baird, Mrs. Ruth Jeter, and Mrs.
H. P. Ramage.
Chi Omega Dinner, Dance
A.O.Pi. To Hold Dance
Alpha Omicron Pi sorority will have a formal day at the fun from 9 to midnight. Chaperons will be Mrs. C. A. Thomas, Mrs. Nellie M. Hopkins, and Mrs. Maclure L. Butcher.
AKI. To Hold Formal Dance
Phi Kappa Tau Party
Phi Kappa Tau fraternity will hold a party from 8 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Chaparons will be Mrs. Althea Galloway, Mrs. Dicks, and Mrs. Fannie DeLozier.
AKL To Hold Fonthill Dancer
Alpha KappaLambda舞会 from 9 p.m. to midnight today. Chaperons will be Mrs. Lela Wilson, Mrs.
Thomas Stuart, Mrs. Fannie De-Lozier, and Mrs. Dean S. Nite.
Harmon To Entertain Harmon co-op will hold a party from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday
Chaperons will be Mrs. F. MacDonald, Miss Betty Hensly, and Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Chambers.
Pledges To Hold Party
Pledges to Hold Party
Pi Beta Phi sorority pledge class will hold a picnic and party from 5:30 p.m. to midnight today. Chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs. Halsey, and Miss Jean Saffel.
T.K.E.'s To Dine-Dance
Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity will hold a luncheon-dance from noon until 2 p.m. Saturday, Chaperons will be Mrs. H.P. Ramage and Mrs. Ralph Park.
Pi Kappa Alpha Dance
Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity will hold a dance from 9 p.m. to midnight today. Chaperons will be Mrs. Frank M. Baird, H. H. P. Ramage, Mrs. James A. Hooke, and Mrs. Mary Younkman.
Phi Chi's To Have Dance
Phi Chi medical fraternity will hold a dance from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Chaperons will be Mrs. J. H. Hope, Dr. A. B. Leonard, and Dr. W. J. Baumgartner.
Jolliffe Hall To Carol
Men of Jolliille hall plan to go Christmas caroling on Sunday night, Dec. 17. Charles Stubbielfield, College freshman, will organize the group, and singing will be led by Keith Riggs, education junior.
Jolliffe Dinner-Dance Set Jolliffe hall will hold a dinner-dance from 7 p.m. to midnight today, Chaperons will be Mrs. Althea Galloway, Miss Carlotta Nellis, and Mrs. Ruth Jeter.
Alpha Kappa Psi Dance
Alpha Kappa Psi professional fraternity will hold a dance from 9 p.m. to midnight today. Chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs. Keith Weltmer, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Knight, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Heysinger.
Kanna Psi To Hold Dinner
Kappa Psi To Hold Dinner
Kappa Psl, pharmacy fraternity,
will hold a dinner from 6 to 8 p.m.
today. Chancellors will be J. Allen
Reese, J. H. Burckhalter, and Duane
G. Wenzel.
Don-Henry Co-op Formal Don Henry co-op will hold a formal dance from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Teft,Mr. and Mrs.B Lamb, and Mr. and Mrs.Rex Thomas.
Foster To Have Dance Foster hall will hold a formal dance from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Chaperons will be Mrs. Dean Nite, Mrs. John Kelly, Miss Carlotta Nellis, and Mrs. Ross Cole.
PRAIRIE HALL
HOLL AUDITORIUM
STADIUM
CAMPABILE
DANFORD HALL
SURRICHO WALL
Locksley Dance is Today
Locksley hall will hold a formal dance from 9 p.m. to midnight today. Chaperons will be Mrs. Ross Cole, Miss Julia Willard, and Mrs. Treva Brown.
Locksley Dance Is Today
Theta Tau, engineering fraternity,
will hold a dance from 9 p.m.
to midnight today. Chaperons will be
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Bradshaw, Miss
Florence Black, and Miss Martha
Peterson.
Theta Tau's To Dance
Phi Delt's To Hold Formal
Phi Delt's To Hold Formal
Phi Delta Theta fraternity will hold a formal dance from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Chaperons will be Mrs. Burt A. Weber, Mrs. Andrew McKay, Mrs. Dean Alt, and Mrs. Arthur Little.
WE HAVE THE KU COMMEMORATIVE PLATES $1.50 Gifts to Take Home
Eldridge Gift Shop
Dessert-Dance Is Today
Miller To Have Dance
Dessert-Dance Is Today Gamma Phi Beta sorority will hold a dessert-dance from 6 to 8 p.m. today. Mrs. Ralph Park will be the chaperon.
Miller hall will hold a dance from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Chapereons will be Mrs. C. L. Veatch, Mrs. John Scroggs, and Mrs. P. W. Henry.
Theta Phi Alpha Party Today
Theta Phi Alpha sorority will hold a party from 9 p.m. to midnight today. Chaperons will be Mrs. Gertrude A. Dicks, Col. and Mrs. James J. Hausman, and Mrs. Blanche R. Nauman.
Phi Alpha Delta To Entertain
Phi Alpha Delta, law fraternity,
will have a party from 8 p.m. to
midnight Saturday. Chaperons will
be prof. and Mrs. L. T. Tupy, Prof.
and Mrs. M. C. Slough, and Prof.
and Mrs. Charles Oldfather.
Tri Chi's To Have Dinner-Dance Chi Chi Chi fraternity will hold a dinner-dance from 6:30 p.m. to midnight Saturday.
Sophomore And Junior Women Honored At Annual Mortar Board Smarty Party
Sophomore and junior women whose names appeared on the Dean's Hoor Roll last spring were entertained by members of Mortar Board, senior women's honorary organization, at its annual "Smarty Party" Wednesday night.
-
According to the Christmas skit presented by the members, Santa Claus wanted to give a party for the "students," the really good little girls, who attend Kansas University.
Special recognition for outstanding scholarship was given to Jo Anne Pnutney, Emalene Gooch, Caroline Crosier, College juniors; Harriet Flood, College sophomore; Lois Bradfield, and Elizabeth Swigart, fine arts juniors.
The six women received all A's in the spring semester.
Since red paper stocking invitations were delivered to 88 women, the party at the Chi Omega house was divided into two groups.
SPOT NEWS
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V
283
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE SLX
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1950
Threats Fail To Budge Chandler From His Stand
St. Petersburg, Fla.—(U.R.)—Befuddled baseball barons searched for a new commissioner today although they were not quite sure how to get rid of the old one.
More than 24 hours of cailing and threatening failed to budge A. B. Chandler from his stubborn stand that he will serve out the remaining 18 months of his contract as the game's ruler. He was offered $100,000 to get out; he was threatened with a prison sentence fully. But Chandler steadfastly stood by his vow to keep the job "until the final second of my tenure."
The 16 major league club owners appointed a committee to screen candidates for the job, hoping they can unload Chandler as soon as they find his successor. Ford Frick, president of the Pittsburgh League, Branch Rickey, general manager of the Pittsburgh Pirates, were considered the too prospects;
But hovering over the plans for the future was the bulky shadow of Chandler, and these were the possibilities of the moment:
An attempt was made to call an emergency meeting to discuss the matter this morning, but that fell through. Detroit general manager Billy Evans said, "After all, why should we meet again. We gave the Commissioner our ultimatum and he gave us his."
1. Chandler may go to his Versailles, Ky., farm and quietly announce his retirement as soon as this week's bitterness dims.
2. Chandler may accept the $100,-
000 cash payment offered to buy up
Thursday's College Basketball Results
EAST
City College of New York 59,
Washington State)
Washington State 43 Buffalo 54. Delaware 28
Long Island Univ. 75, George- 66
Berkshire JV, Ft 84s 35
Boston College 88, Boston Univ. 48
town 66
cities 5, Texas 45
Boston College 88, Boston Univ. 45
MIDWEST
Nigeria 70
Toledo 73, Niagara 70
Missouri 50, Texas Christian 45
Morningside 75-Washburn 63
Monmouth 72, Coe 66
Denver 66, Drake 60
Dubuque 65, Parsons 64
Regis 77, St. Thomas 74
Illinois Wesleyan 76, Texas Tech 68
Chadron State 32, South Dakota
Minneapolis 71
SOUTH
Mines 21
Evansville 73, High Point 54
SOUTH
Kentucky 85. Florida 37
Georgia 58. Clemson 45
SOUTHWEST
Southwest Texas State 55, Texas A. and M. 50
West Texas State 70, Pepperdine 60
East Texas State 47, Howard Payne
45
North Texas 54, Baylor 50
Oklahoma A. and M. 44, Arkansas
33
WEST
Wyoming 64, Colorado 51
Whitworth 70, Montana Mines 49
his contract. The money represents the amount he would make at his $65,000-a-year salary if he stayed on the remaining 18 months.
3. Baseball may oust him--although it probably would face a court battle with Chandler, a battle which could keep going until after his contract expires anyway.
5. Baseball could decide to ride out the storm by letting Chandler finish out his contract as commissioner as he desires. But as long as he remains commissioner, the baseball bosses must live in terror of Chandler's great powers as commissioner. He could throw any of them out of the game for "conduct detrimental to baseball."
4. Baseball could attempt to impeach Chandler for "malfaeance in office, but this is highly unlikely since charges of using his office for illegal purposes would be tough to prove.
It is known, for example, that his investigating agents (who are former
Lawrence, Kan—(U.P.)-Bobby Reynolds, the University of Nebraska's star sophomore halfback, has been selected as the "outstanding back" of the 1950 season in the Big Seven-Missouri Valley Conference area.
The more than 100 members of the mid-west chapter of the football Writers Association of America took part in the poll, it was announced by Don Pierce, chapter secretary.
Reynolds Picked As Outstanding Back
Reynolds finished the season with 157 points to his credit, highest in the nation. He carried the ball for 1,342 yards to rank second nationally.
Runnerup to the Nebraskan was Johnny Bright of Drake, who set a new national total offense record. Following in order were Leon Heath of Oklahoma, Charlie Hoag of Kansas, and Bill Weeks of Iowa State.
F. B.I. men) have uncovered enough dope to expel two club owners from baseball. These two have been arrested on various charges running from traffic violations to felonies.
The ouster of Chandler was dramatic and tense, and probably will remain so for some time.
Favorites Win In 2nd Round Of Women's Intramural Play
The second round of women's intramural basketball was played this week and last year's champions continued their drive for a repeat triumph.
Corbin Jaws, 1949-50 champions, trounced Temruth second to 34 to register their second victory in as many starts. Janet Meyers, Temruth, took scoring honors with 27 points, and Corbin's Shirley Mickelson was close behind with 21.
Miller defeated Kappa Kappa Gamma 22 to 13 to hand last year's runners-up their second straight loss. Christine Johnson scored 10 points for the winners, and the Kappa's Margaret Black made 8 points.
Delta Gamma came from behind in the last minutes of a hardfought game to defeat Lockley 30 to 20 and take up their unbeaten record from last year. Jerre Mueller, Delta Gamma, scored 12 points and Agnes Broadstone and Luella Schmalzried each scored 7 points for Lockley.
Kappa Alpha Theta, semi-finalist last year, swamped Sigma Kappa 50 to 15, allowing only three points scored against them in the second half. Barbara Quinn, Theta, made 19 points to pace scoring, and Marian Miller led the losers with 9 points
The remainder of the games were fairly close although some of the playing was careless and slonny.
Alpha Delta Pi squeezed past Theta Alpha 23 to 21 as Lois Lacy scored 16 points for the winners and Mary Dixon led the losers with 9 points.
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Corbin Hawks were led to a 27 to 19 victory over Pi Beta Phi by Anita Philipp with 16 points.
I. W.W. scored a 24 to 21 victory over Alpha Chi Omega as Sybil Mathes scored 18 points for the winners. Mary Ann Mahoney scored 13 points for Omega. in a hard loss after their 35 to 9 defeat of Albua Phi last week.
Kahops defeated the Tri-Delts in 32 to 24 as their Jerry Tillotson matched the Tri-Delts Jane Cunningham with 12 points.
Harmon co-op eased to a 27 to 6 defeat of Alpha Phi as the co-op's Betty Thomas paced the scoring with 19 points.
Jayettes scored a 19 to 13 victory over Alpha Omicron Pi. Beverly Pepper scored all the losers' points and Joyce Jones led the Jayettes with 6.
Monchonsia defeated Chi Omega 37 to 20 in a second-half scoring spree. Mary Pitts scored 18 points for Monchonsia and Barbara Nesch, Chi Omega, followed close with 14 points.
Gamma Phi Biha made it a 26 to 16 victory over Watkins as Jane Henry scored 15 of their points and Mary Betz led the losers with 9.
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FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Jayhawkers To Battle Nation's No.1 Team Saturday
PROBABLE STARTERS
KENTUCKY (4-0) Pos. (4-0) KANSAS
6- 5 Shelby Linville F Bill Lienhard 6- 5
6- 3 Walt Hirsch F Bob Kenney 6- 2
7- 0 Bill Spivey C Clyde Lovelette 6- 9
6- 3 Frank Ramsey G Bill Hougland 6- 4
5-10 Bobby Watson G Jerry Waugh 5-11
By RAY SOLDAN
The long-awaited meeting between two of the nation's all-time basketball powers—Kansas and Kentucky—takes place Saturday in the Wildcats' new four-million-dollar fieldhouse. Kentucky is currently the No.1 team in the nation. Kansas is ranked fourth.
A Jayhawker victory, on top of its one-point decision over eighthranked St. John's Tuesday, could vault K.U. into first place in the national rankings.
Kentucky goes into the game favored from four to six-or-more points. This is largely because of its home court advantage and its long winning streak in Lexington. The Wildcats have won 87-straight home games, a national record. The last home loss for Kentucky was to Ohio State in January of 1943.
Both K.U. schools are undefeated in four games this season. Kentucky hasn't been pressed much yet, while Kansas was given a scare in New York before downing St. John's. Kentucky holds victories over West Texas State, 73 to 43, Purdue, 70 to
52, Xavier, 67 to 56, and Florida, 85 to 37.
Kansas used a balanced scoring attack to defeat St. John's. The New Yorkers bottled up the middle to stop Clyde Lovellette, the Jayhawkers' high-scoring center. So the ball was fed to Bill Lienhard and Bob Kenney who each hit five field goals from the outside.
Chances for victory Saturday will depend largely on how well the Jayhawkers can score from the outside. Lovette will have his hands full just holding his own against Kentucky's 7-feet Bill Spivey, and viceversa. The two huge junior们 have been named to most pre-season all-American teams.
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By BOB NELSON Daily Kausan Assistant Sports Editor
Our congratulations to Wade Stinson for landing the No.5 spot in the final, N.C.A.A. individual rushing tabulations announced Thursday. Also on being selected as the outstanding senior player on the Kansas team by his teammates and being awarded the Ormand Beach Memorial trophy.
Stinson, who never played a game of 11-man football until coming to K.U., became another of the many "great" athletes to overcome a serious injury or illness to advance into stardom. To this day, few opponents and fans realize that Wade lost two fingers in military service that almost cost him his left arm through amputation.
The Randall Rambler gained 1.129 yards in 167 carries for a 6.76 average a carry. This was the third highest average per carry among the top five ball carriers.
Wilford White, Arizona State College (Tempe), was the nation's leading ground gainer with 1.502 net yards in 199 carries for the top average of 7.55 a trip.
Nebraska's all-American sophomore halfback, Bobby Reynolds, took second honors with 1.342 yards and a 6.95 average on 193 trips. This total was over a nine-game route against major competition as compared to White's 10 games against minor competition for the most part.
From mid-season on, Kansas had the distinction of being the only team to have two ground gainers listed among the top 20 ball carriers. Hoag still has two years to shoot at the 1,000-yard single season mark in rushing.
Only a couple of tough breaks kept Charlie Hoag, K.U.'s sophomore flash, from cracking the top 10 and the select 1,000-yard group. A penalty in the T.C.U. game and near blizzard at Missouri stopped him from attaining the mark.
Even as it turned out, Hoag barely missed being listed among the top 10 ball carriers by 14 yards. The number 10 ball carrier was J. Roberts of Tulsa with 954. 14 more yards than Hoag gained.
These players are Fran Nagle, quarterback, and Charlie Toogood, tackle, Nebraska; Jim Doran, end, and Bill Weeks, quarterback, Iowa State; Ed Stephens, halfback, and John Kadlec, guard, Missouri, and Colorado's big defensive tackle, Dick Punches.
McCormack will leave Kansas City by air Monday for San Francisco where his West team starts workouts the following day for the East-West Shrine game. Big Mike will have familiar company as seven Big Seven players will join him on the West team.
Although the K.U. football season ended three weeks ago, Stinson and big Mike McCormack still have one game to play. Stinson will fly to Miami Saturday and start workouts with the South team Sunday for the North-South Shrine game. This game will be played Christmas night in the Orange Bowl stadium.
Souli, and Colorado's big decision. To Stinson and McCormack, the best of luck to you and your respective teams. We know your play will reflect highly the fine type of football played by Kansas this year.
With a break here and there, you fellows could be making this post-season trip with your teammates and playing with Kansas in one of the major bowls.
CHEVYER
I
DANIEL DEKIN
KENNEY LIENHARD
Kansas Kansas
Spivey, the tallest player in college basketball, has lived up to his all-American rating so far this season. Although seeing limited action, Spivey tossed in 18 points against West Texas State, 19 against Purdue, and 23 against Xavier—an average of 20 points a game. Big Bill averaged 19.3 points a game last season as a sophomore.
Each team will have only one senior in the starting lineup—Capt. Jerry Waugh of Kansas and Capt. Walt Hirsch of Kentucky. The other Jayhawker starters — Lovellette, Kenney, Lienhard, and Bill Hougland—are juniors.
The Wildcats will surround center Spivey with Hirsch and junior Shelby Linville, forwards, and junior Bobby Watson and sophomore Frank Ramsey, guards. Both teams will
Before their college careers are through, the two giants are expected to erase all existing school and conference scoring records. They already own, among others, the single-game mark for their conference—Spivey 40, Lovellette 39. Big Clyde has averaged 23.5 points a game this season. Although he hit his lowest point total of the season against St. John's, Lovellette played one of the finest games of his college career. His rebounding and passing were particularly good.
start lineups averaging 6 feet 4 inches. Behind Spivey, Kentucky has a well-balanced scoring attack. Hirsch averaged 10 points a game last year, Watson eight points, and Linville, seven.
Kansas and Kentucky have never met before in basketball. The Wildcats hold a 4-1 edge over Big Seven conference teams in cage competition. Since 1940, they have downed Kansas State twice, Oklahoma once, and split a pair of games with Nebraska. The Jayhawkers won the only game they have ever played against a Southeastern conference opponent—a 65 to 53 victory over Tulane in 1946.
Saturday will be the first meeting between Kansas F. C. "Phog" Allen and Kentucky's Adolph Rupp, two of the nation's. top, basketball coaches, Rupp, a native of Halstead, Kan, played basketball under Allen at Kansas from 1921 through 1923. Allen had his first of three all-victorious conference seasons in Rupp's senior year at Kansas.
Rupp was named the nation's 1950 "Coach of the Year" for guiding his sophomore team to a 25-5 record. Allen was named basketball's "Man of the Year" in 1950 for his life-time of service to the game.
Allen and Rupp own the two most outstanding coaching records in basketball. In 33 years at Kansas, Allen has won 21 conference championships. Rupp has been at Kentucky 20 years and has won 11 championships—including an unbroken string of seven straight. Kansas was twice national champion, Kentucky three times.
Kansan Reporter To Kentucky Game
Bob Nelson, University Daily Kansas assistant sports editor, left early this afternoon for Lexington, Ky., where he will cover Saturday night's Kansas-Kentucky basketball game.
Monday's Kansan will have pictures and coverage of the game that brings together the nation's number one and number four ranked teams.
JERRY WAUGH
HOUGLAND
HOUGLAND Kansas
The wily Jayhawker headman has developed 12 all-Americans, two of them were named "Players of the year" Rupp has had 13 all-Americans at Kentucky, one was "Player of the Year." No school in the nation has had as many all-Americans as the two K.U.'s.
Not only are Allen and Rupp two of the best coaches in the business, they are also two of the most outspoken. No Kansas fan can be told of the good doctor's loquacious ways—particularly after the happenings on the current road trip. Rupp is somewhat the same, except that he spends more of his time talking about himself than about improvements and changes in athletics.
Summer Clothes Almost Go
Omaha, Neh. — (L.P.) — An Omaha husband was on his way to a relief agency with a box of clothing when his wife caught up with him. He had taken all the family's summer clothes, boxed for storage, by mistake.
Simons Is Seventh In National Punting
Larry Ray will give a play-by-play account of the game. Station WHB operates on a frequency of 710 kilocycles.
punting the ball.
Zack Jordan, University of Colorado sophomore halfback, is the nation's punting champion with an average of 48.2 yards for each of his 38 kicks.
Dolph Simons. Kansas guard, is listed as the nation's seventh best punter for the 1950 season with a 41.2 yard average for 32 punts, according to the final N.C.A.A.扑unting statistics released today.
38 kicks. This mark wiped out the 10-year old record of 48 yards set by Owen Price of Texas Mines.
Jordan's expert punting, many of the quickick variety, also gave Colorado the team punting championship with an average of 45.1 yards for 54 kicks. Colorado's average also sets an all-time team average bettering the old mark of 44.7 set in 1949 by Furman.
K.U. Whips Florida, 85 to 37 Next Comes Kansas!
The University of Kentucky tuned up for its important battle here with Kansas Saturday night by rolling past Florida 85 to 37 Thursday night at Lexington.
at Lexington.
Kentucky now has a 4-0 record in games Kansas but has used a high scoring offense to average 74 points a game while Kansas has averaged 54.8 a game in building up a 4-0 record.
Retention is expected to throw the best defense at big Bill Spivey and Co, that any team has thus far this year. ___
KU-Kentucky Game To Be Broadcast
Saturday's basketball game matching Coach "Phog" Allen's undefeated Kansas Jayhawkers and the University of Kentucky will be broadcast directly from Lexington starting at 7:55 p.m. over radio station WHB, Kansas City, Mo.
Mony of his kicks were pin-point side-line variety that failed to pick up a maximum yardage due to kicking from deep in enemy territory. Several of this type nicked the sideline inside the 5-yard line.
Simons remained among the nation's leading punters all season with a 40-plus average. His 41.2 average is 3.8 yards more than his entire college career mark of 37.4 yards for 84 punts.
Against Missouri in K.U.'s final game, one of his two pants traveled 50 yards and rolled out on the M.U. 3-vard line.
This excellent hunting placed Simons on Collier's all-star feature in the Dec. 9 issue of that magazine as an "All-America Specialist" in the punting department.
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PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
very
FRIDAY. DECEMBER 15, 1950
From Hypo In Dead Battery To Baby Sitter-AAA's Job
Washington—(U.P.)—The American Automobile Association apparently got itself into something it didn't bargain for.
It's main job is to change tires, tug cars out of mud holes and put a hypo into a dead battery—according to contract. But the poor old A.A.A. finds itself going beyond the call of duty these days.
The things people ask for! Baby sitters, Getting people out of jail. Where is the nearest bar on highway 40? Transients asking where they can rent a crib or where does Uncle Charlie live?
Mrs. Frances Beninginger of the Jefferson-Clarion, Pa., club, reported this one the other day:
Miss Mary Ann Ault, a member of the Wilkinsburg Pa, club called Mrs. Benninger and said she had a "member in distress." The member had a daughter named Helen who was about to come of age at the Clarion State Teachers College. A birthday cake was in order.
Mrs. Benninger, thinking she had an easy assignment, called the baker in Clarion. He had already shut up shop. Mrs. Benninger recalled that a lady in her town, which was Jefferson, was a baker of fancy cakes. She told her her problem. She contracted to bake a two-tier cake with "happy birthday, Helen" on ton.
Then Mrs. B. checked the bus schedules. The last bus for Clarion had left. What to do?
Mrs. B. and her husband got in their road-machine and personally
took the cake to the Clarion State Teacher's college. Part of the service.
Fact that Helen by that time had gone off on a bike with friends is beside the point. The AAA delivered.
Dick Tupper, public relations for the A.A.A. says that the most frequent telephone calls are those which start out:
"Are the roads open to Detroit?" she asked. "The funeral can't go on until I get there—and I'm not the corse, either."
Not long ago in Flint, Mich., a woman called her nearest office and said that she was up in a snow drift and had to get to a funeral.
"Where am I?"
The A.A.A. does its best to answer.
The A.A.A. re-routed the lady on a detour.
Tupper said that the trouble with a lot of motorists is they don't know where they are going. "Nobody," he says, "ever wants to go to Davenport or DesMoines. Just Iowa. Nobody wants to go to Los Angeles or San Francisco. Just California."
May Avert War Marshall Says
Washington (U.P.)—Defense Secretary George C. Marshall believes there still is "a hope" of averting an all-out war and for this reason opposes an immediate full-scale mobilization program.
Marshall's testimony was made public today by a house appropriations subcommittee. Marshall appeared before the subcommittee at a secret session Dec. 1 to urge quick resolution of the incident. Dent Truman's request for an additional $16,844,000,000 for the armed forces.
Glacial Deposits Supply Kansas Ground-Water
In answer to questions from Chairman George H. Mahon, (D.-Texas), about the possibilities of the early start of another World War. Marshall said;
"We are trying to avoid, in every way that is conceivable within reason, being projected into an all-out war; and at the same time we realize that an all-out war can be infiltrated by a single word from the other side."
The glacial deposits of northeastern Kansas are a chief source of ground-water supply for the residents of that area, a recent report by the State Geological Survey at the University, reports.
The deposits made by the ice or derived from the glacial meltwaters attain a maximum thickness of 400 feet and form a discontinuous mantle over much of the area lying north of the Kansas river and east of the Big Blue river.
The survey, "Subsurface Reconnaissance of Glacial Deposits in Northeastern Kansas," made by John C. Frye and K.L. Walters, is based on an investigation made in 1948 and 1949 for the purpose of furnishing information for the completion of detailed ground-water studies in that area.
Records of 64 test holes in Marshall, Nemaha, Brown, Doniphan, Jackson, Atchison, and Jefferson counties are described and presented on cross sections in the report.
"Is is your belief that there is hope that an all-out war can be averted?" Mahon asked.
Copies of the report, issued as bulletin 86, part 6, may be obtained free at the State Geological Survey of-
The problems of well-water supply in the part of Kansas invaded by the ice sheets are different from those in all other parts of the state. Quality, quantity, and recoverability of ground-water resources vary with the geology of the area.
Conclusions drawn in this preliminary report are that the deposits made directly or indirectly by continental glaciation and the alluvial fills of valleys are the most important sources of ground-water supply in northeastern Kansas.
lice in Lindley hall, or by mail for a mailing charge of 10 cents each.
Three New Books To Be Printed Here
The first is "The History and Philosophy of Medicine," by Dr. John F. Fulton, professor of physiology at Yale university. It contains the first two of a series of lectures being given in honor of the late Dr. Logan Clendening of the K.U. School of Medicine.
Three new books, described as "important" by Dean John H. Nelson of the Graduate school, are being published by the University of Kansas press.
"Steel Trails to Santa Fe" was written by L. L. Waters, former professor in the School of Business in New York is his history at Aaronson, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad.
The third book is "Natural Selection of Political Forces," by Adolph A. Berle, Jr., professor of law at Columbia university.
Prof. Clubb To Speak At Geology Club Meeting Monday
"I think, along with the saying; 'While there's life there's hope, there is a hope,' Marshall said.
M. D. Clubb, professor of English, will speak on "Trials and Temples of the Grand Canyon," at a meeting of the Geology club at 7:30 p.m. Monday, Dec. 18, in 426 Lindley hall.
New officers for the spring semester will be elected at the meeting.
Professor Clubb has many excelled slides on the Canyon which he will use.
(across from Granada Theater)
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"Suppose the weight of opinion in estimating this uncertain but critical future was that we should go into full war mobilization now," he said. "Then, suppose that there is a quieting down of these actions which seemingly are trying to stir us into a situation where we become heavily involved, practically in an all-out war."
Telephone 933
"Psychologically, there is the reaction of the American people. Financially it is serious, and in other ways. Therefore, I would feel very much concerned if we plunge into an all-out wartime mobilization until we clearly have to do it."
Sample Senior Rings On Display In Strong
Sample rings for the class of 1951 are on display at the business office in Strong hall. Men's rings may be purchased now, but women's will take approximately three weeks to obtain. Fraternity crests may be placed upon the class rings for the first time in history of the University.
"Students may not realize how pretty the rings are, and we hope they will feel free to stop at the business office and look at them," said Dixon Vance, chairman of the ring committee. "The rings would make nice Christmas presents."
Broadway Stars Give Blood For Americans In Korea
New York-(U.P.)-American troops fighting in Korea are about to receive a shipment of blood from a star-studded list of Broadway donors.
For the first time, actors, writers, stagehands, and producers have answered a special call for a Red Cross blood donor unit set up on the stage of the Majestic theater, where "South Pacific" is playing.
Katharine Cornell was one of the first donors, Mary Martin had to send her regrets. She doesn't weigh in on the issue. By the Red Cross for donating blood.
"Actors are very willing to help on things like this if they're strong enough," said Mrs. Richard Rodgers, wife of the composer and co-producer of "South Pacific."
She is in charge of organizing the entertainment industry for the Red Cross blood program.
"Both Helen Hayes and Lili Palmer wanted to give blood, but they couldn't." Mrs Rodgers said. Lili Palmer and Lili she just got a transfusion herself."
One of the tables where donors lay while giving the blood was placed next to the famous shower bath Mary Martin uses when she sings "Tm Gonna Wash that Man Right Out of My Hair." Dr. Alexander Bellwin, Red Cross physician who checked the volunteers when they arrived, looked over the shower carefully in a free moment.
Anne Jeffreys, singing star of "Kiss Me Kate," was first in line when that show's cast went to the rival theater to give its contribution.
"It looks a little dusty," he said. "But I wouldn't mind staying here till tonight and seeing the show."
The blood mobile unit departs well before curtain time.
Richard Rodgers, along with co-
president Oscar Hammerstein and
producer Josh Logan, each donated
one of the 100 musicians a day of
the star-recruiting program.
"Our main trouble is getting our own people not to come," confessed Mrs. J. F. Purcell, director of recruiting for the Red Cross. "This is such a glamorous assignment all of our blood donor workers want to help."
Typist Hits Wrong Key
Council Bluffs, Iowa—(U.P.)-The principal of a junior high school here penned a note to his teachers which read in part: "It's the same old story. Some students are still doing poor work because of the failure to get needed hell after 3:30 p.m." However, alongside the statement he wrote in appropriate red ink: "My stenographer hit the wrong key. The word should be help."
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FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15.1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE NINE
Public Administration Interns Attend Seminar
Intern students and graduates of the public administration course offered at the University are attending the regular seminar here today and Saturday, under the direction of Dr. E. O. Stene, professor of political science.
The seminar is part of the requirement for interns, in the program and many recent interns have returned to take part in the discussions. The group treats recent problems and trends in city management.
The course, supported by a $50,000 grant from the Carnegie foundation, leads to a master public administration degree. Six students are chosen from applications and may receive $1,000 fellowships during their internship. The Carnegie grant is spent at the rate of $10,000 a year. Two semesters are spent on the campus under the direction of Dr. Stene, after which they spend another nine months in on-the-job training in some nearby town or city.
During this internship they return to the University for the seminar which is also attended by current class members.
Those who have returned for the three-day meeting are; Herbert Holt, administrative analyst in the finance department in Kansas City, Mo.; Robert Booth, assistant to the city manager of Wichita; Robert Rush, assistant director of civil defense in Wichita; Donald Dailey, assistant to the city manager of Hutchinson; James Bibb, city manager of Holton, and Frank Lawler, city manager of Abilene, and Harold Horn, assistant to the city manager of El Dorado.
Meteorites More Powerful Than H-Bomb, Says Scientist
Starkville, Miss.—(U.P.)—Meteorites powerful enough to destroy half the people of the United States fell on North and South Carolina centuries ago, according to John M. DeMarche, astronomer.
Mr. DeMarche, professor at Mississippi State College, said the meteorites were far more destructive than a hydrogen bomb.
"It one struck the eastern United States today, the explosive force might destroy all life east of the Mississippi River," he said.
He said, however, that most meteorites are small and that the danger of being hit by one is negligible, since man occupies only a fraction of the earth's surface and meteorites are rather infrequent.
Professor DeMarche said the largest meteorite ever watched in flight and then recovered weighed 800 pounds and fell near Paragould, Ark. He added that the largest modern meteorite shower occurred in Siberia in 1908, and killed an entire herd of 1500 reindeer.
"Trees were felled over an area of several hundred miles and the impact was so great that seismographs in Germany recorded it as an earthquake," he said. "The resulting air blast and sound waves were recorded on instruments in England."
He said the only record on human deaths caused by meteorites is found in some old and unreliable Chinese writings.
"Several near misses have been recorded," he continued, "one occurring near Baldwyn, Miss., on February 2, 1922. The meteorite missed a tenant farmer by only 10 feet, and was recovered while still warm."
Professor DeMarche explained that meteorites are merely fragments of matter from outer space. If the friction of the earth's atmosphere burns them up before they strike, they the called meteors; if not, meteorites.
"Meteorites supply scientists with their only possible samples of interstellar material," he said. "No new chemical elements have been found in meteorites, but particles of gold, silver and small black diamonds have often been found."
Want To Open Hubby's Eyes? Start On Bumps And Grinds
Americans bought a billion pounds of prepared dog food in 1949.
Hollywood—(U.P.)You housewives can be just as exciting as movie queens, Virginia Mayo said recently, if you'd liven up your homelife with a few bumps and grinds.
Nothing like 'em, the dimpled blond beauty said, to open the old man's eyes and keep him interested.
"They're easy to learn." Miss Mayo added. "And they sure would then things up around the house."
"Bumps and grinds are actually a sort of dance," Miss - Mayo added. "That makes them good exercise. A woman could keep in shape by doing them around the house."
Maybe. But it sure would slow down the dusting. And think how many cups and saucers could get broken between the bump and the grind.
Miss Mayo says she is serious about this. She said she didn't even know she had any talents along these lines until she danced in a recent picture.
"And even then I didn't start out to do the bumps and grinds on purpose," she explained. "I just did a sort of sex jitterbug . . . you know?
"But when it came out on film . . well, there it was."
Sexy. Very. And one of the few times in movie history a top-notch olamour queen's even given out with a runway routine.
Word about things like this gets around and it got around to the Warner Brothers brass. They came down to have a peek for themselves. They were impressed. Now they're
gonna give her some more sexy dancing to do. ...
And if a little hip-swinging will open up a whole new career for La Mayo, think, ladies, what it could do for you.
They were impressed. Now they're
That's Miss Mayo's argument, anyhow.
Too Little Sport In West Europe
London. Dec 12—(U.P).—It's back to bloomers for Western Europe's girl athletes, who have been showing too much girl and too little sport.
Girls being girls, the female athletes have done everything they could to take some of the ogles away from tennis-playing Gussie Moran's much-publicized lace-trimmed panties.
German female wrestlers started wearing less than chorus girls. French girl basketball players put on brief shorts that flapped in the breeze. British women swimmers got down to suits so tiny they couldn't be weighed.
The customers flocked to sporting events, to be sure, and business at the box-office was booming. But complaints started pouring in that sport no longer was the thing. The customers weren't keeping their eye on the ball.
Well, sir, judging from what the officials have decreed, Gussie is getting the field all to hersif again.
The French Federation of Women Basketball Players has ordered the girls to put elastic in their flapping shorts, converting them into sexless bloomers again.
"Shorts are blowing in the wind," the Federation said. "We don't want you to wear 1910 cycling bloomers, but shorts should stay put around the legs."
This, mind you, in the country that gave birth to the Bikini bathing suit which on a cloudy day can be confused with nothingness.
In Britain, the Western Counties Amateur swimming association said bathing suits were so brief that spectators were seeing too much of the girls and not enough of their swimming.
The association banned "two-piece costumes with strapless tops supported by bosoms."
ported by the police. German police took a dim view of the scanty costumes worn by women wrestlers. They said the girls were violating morality laws and told them to bundle up pronto or they might be spending a cold winter in jail.
Modern 'Wonders' Antiquate Classics
New York. (U.P.)—The modern wonders of television, radio and movies make it "morally wrong" to bother to spend evenings at home reading the classics, according to an English professor at Cooper Union college, New York city.
college, New York City.
Dr. Weller Emberd said that the days of sitting down in an easy chair before the fireplace for an evening of reading are gone forever.
Read what you want to read and not what you think you should read, Ember told the annual meeting of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers.
"For most of us," he said, "we may mourn the passing of the contemplative life, but, except by stepping aside through the course of the modern world, we cannot recapture it; and our lament is idle."
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PAGE TEN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
1.
Thought For The Day—
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15. 1950
"A man is an animal that writes."—Homer.
Enlightenment In 'Crisis'
The recently inaugurated "World in Crisis" series of speeches and discussions gives students, faculty, and visitors a good opportunity to become acquainted with the world's situation today.
The present chaotic situation, with armies involved in death grips, makes the lecture and discussion periods more pertinent in grasping important problems of the world. The speakers are all prominent in their fields, and are qualified to give their personal opinions which in turn make the youth of today, who will be leaders of tomorrow, think more rationally of the problems of tomorrow.
This is probably the only course for credit on the Hill which gives students an opportunity to really air their convictions and feelings about important world problems. If the course does nothing more than stimulate a little thought, understanding, or advocacy of causes, then it has served a worthwhile purpose, (which is much more than we can say for many courses at the University).
However, we sincerely hope that these lectures and discussion periods will be continued in future semesters. Enlightenment is always welcomed.
A few of the speakers seem to want to swamp the listeners with impressive words and phrases—rather than try to put across an idea in a manner which is understandable to everyone. Each of the four classes is represented in the course, and the speakers should take this into consideration. Empty words will give empty thoughts.
Steve Ferro.
Hanoi, Indo-China—(U.P.)-The forces of democracy are due for a disaster in Indo-China as serious as the United Nations setback in North Korea, French officers said Wednesday.
French Find Indo-China Uncomfortable
The Frenchmen who are leading forces battling the Indo-Chinese Communists said the loss of Tonkin province on the Communist Chinese border is bound to come within a few weeks, after four years of costly war.
If the Chinese Reds sweep down from the North, the French position would be hopeless, the officers said. But even without a mass invasion, such as the one in Korea, the French hold little hope.
The Communist troops now are using heavy mortars, bazzookas and home-made rockets which easily penetrate the brick-walled French forts. The French are hastily constructing underground forts and attempting to double the wall thickness of their towered outposts, but the task of re-building their entire
defense system of 600 forts is a tremendous one.
Officers said lack of money and materials makes it doubtful that even key forts can be remodelled to withstand the rebel's heavy new weapons.
The morale of the French troops battling alongside loyalist natives is high, despite their desperate situation and a large casualty toll.
The casualties have averaged more than 500 killed a month for the last four years—a total of about 24,000—and they climbed to nearly double that figure after Communist General Ho Chi Minh launched his northern border drive in October.
Read the Daily Kansan Daily
Little Man On Campus
By DIB.
10
by Bibler
"You girls must be getting careless about pulling the shades Worthal is setting up his bleachers again."
People in this country think that the use of the atomic bomb against the Chinese Communists in China would quickly turn defeat in Korea to victory. No such thing would result because an atomic bomb would merely kill innocent people, and not help our boys in Korea.
The Public's Pulse
Peace In Our Time
Right now, we should allow the Chinese Communists representation in the United Nations, recognize them as the lawful rulers of China, and withdraw all support from Chiang-Kai-Shek. We would do this so that the Chinese Communists might accept a settlement of the Korean conflict through the United Nations. Then, we should proceed to remedy economic situations in Asia and Europe making for Communism and re-arm the Western nations so that they would be able to repel a Russian Communist attack if it should come. If it has not come within three years, and we have gone ahead with our aid to Western Europe on an economic and military level, we and the rest of the world will witness a Russian willingness to make a peaceful settlement of the disputes existing at the time. After that, peace will prevail in our times.
Harry Tenaro Graduate Student
Dear Editor:
Good Sports?
I would like to comment on the fine spirit and sportsmanship displayed by "most" of the students and fans at the opening basketball games in Hoch auditorium.
It is a fine gesture, indeed, for the pep club to give out with a hand for the opposition, when they are introduced, when they perform spectacularly, or when they lose a star player via the foul route.
This hospitality creates an excellent impression of K.U. in the minds of the visitors, and is certainly credible to the students and the University.
However, there are certain wise guys, distributed among the students—and ever present at the games—who do nothing but find fault with the officiating—even find fault with our own players if they fail to score every time they touch the ball.
If these "jerks" would stop to realize that a referee's decision is final—and all the booing in the world will not change his mind—they might keep their mouths shut.
Let's hope that these obnoxious characters wise up for the remaining games and expend their energy cheering for the team instead of giving forth with a volley of boo's every time the ref blows his whistle.
Anyway, I don't think the officiating at the games is so bad, and I don't believe many students do either.
Missing- Police Car, Gun
Wonder Why He Left Him?
Art Johnson Jr.
Albuquerque, N.M.—(J.P.)—Policeman P. L. Gregory called his office to report a robbery—missing was one police car and one policeman's gun.
He still had his handcuffs though—clamped tightly around his wrists. A Sandia base staff sergeant, who said he had been drinking, admitted "pulling a gun" and relieving the policeman of the city equipment.
No Place Like Home, Is There?
Milwaukee—(U.P.)—Donald Rosenheim, 33, Milwaukee, was granted a divorce because his wife, Barbara, 27, "couldn't stand Milwaukee" and moved to Denver.
Her Denver address is 2660 Milwaukee street.
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1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1950
PAGE ELEVEN
University Daily Kansan Classified Advertising
Phone K.U.376
Classified Advertising Rates
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are acceptees with the understanding that the bill will be received during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Dally Kansan College office. Journals may be accepted 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
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant visit and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business. We can help you for fun, train and feathers. Grant's Pet and cat Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf
Chiropractor and Physio-therapist Phone 1531 $ 1023\frac{1}{2} $ Mass. t
SEE THE Daintiest gift line in town—Expressive, Exquisite and Exclusive.
Express yourself and be where? Where? Grant's Pet & Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Conn. fill 7 p.m. weekdays. t
BUSINESS SERVICE
GIVE A typewriter to the special one on your Christmas list. We have portables and standards in a wide range of prices at the Student Union Book Store. 18
TYPING: Theses, notebooks, term papers, prompt, accurate service. Phone Hazel Stanley, 1859J or bring to 917 Rhode Island: 1-17
TYPING: Thesis term papers, reports,
etc. Prompt service. Mrs. Wilde. 1126
Tenn. Side entrance, 2nd floor, Apt. 4.
Phone 3028M.
WANT RIDE to Philadelphia and back during Christmas holidays. Will share all expenses and assist driving. Arnold Kottwitz. Phone 3872M. 1202 La.
FOUNTAIN PENS . . . all famous makes pried from $2.00 to $13.50. Attractive gift that will give years of pleasure. Student Union Book Store. 18
WING, themes, notebooks, letters,
themes, prompt, prompt. MaH,炎
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LEATHER GOODS of highest quality workmanship in notebooks and brief cases. Many styles and finishes to choose from at the Student Union Book Store.
ENGINEERSI! World's only drawing ink fountain pen. The Pelican Graphos a line 1/40 of a mile long with its filling. At the Student Union Book Store.
BOOK LAMP! The original clip-on lamp with 6 foot card and 10 watt lamp. An unusual gift for only $1.89. Student Union Book Store. 18
BUY A desk lamp for that student on your list. Makes an attractive addition to any room. Hurry while our supply lasts! Student Union Book Store. 18
FOR CHRISTMAS this year give KU record albums. A gift album includes a RCA R78 6pm nonbreakable records. Only $4.00 at your Union Book Store. 20
**STUDENTS'** For your convenience we will remain open regular hours every day during vacation except Sat, Dec. 16 and Sun, Dec. 28. **Student Union Book Store.**
LOST
CAR KEY in leather holder. W. W. Smith
Boyer, 1428M. Please call Vince
Boyer, 1428M.
PAIR OF GLASSES. Gold frames. They were in an orange case marked on the inside with the name Fred Noll. Please phone 1857M. 20
ELASSES in red case between library and union. Reward, Rita Specklin, 568.
WILL GIRL in orange blouse who picked
up black kid gloves at Sitwell lecture
please leave them in English Office Fraser
15
FOR SALE
SWEET CIDER and apples for sale.
Sweet Cidar and Vinegar Co. 80-
Penny: Phone 335.
Miller: Phone 274.
1949 CHEVROLET 4 door deluxe sedan (Fleetline), grey radio, light, heater, fog lights, back lights, Low mileage. Excellent condition. Make reasonable offer. Phone 1152.
CHOICE SELECTION of Christmas cards.
Stores: 1401 Ohio and 1237 Oread. B5
Stores: 1401 Ohio and 1237 Oread. B5
TRANSPORTATION
DRIVING TO Dallas, Texas, leaving
passengers at three cars. Mrs.
McGregor, 890. C19
DRIVING TO Indianapolis, Ind. over Christmas. Room for 4 riders. For information, Kansas City, Westpaws. Leave name and phone no., Kansas box, 32.
RIDERS WANTED. To share expenses and driving to Los Angeles for Christmas vacation. Leave Wednesday afternoon. Telephone 3551, Tommy Schoenel
SAVE 15 per cent on your round trip home: use my transportation request up to $80. Hurry! Michael Hervey, 3248W. 15
DRIVING TO California for vacation,
new car, can take 3. Call 1699J. 19
WANT TWO riders to New Orleans or vicinity to share expenses and driving. Leaving Dec. 20. Contact Andres Martinez, from 4 to 5 p.m. Phone 25185 . 13
TWO RIDERS to Albunquerque or Gallup.
Must leave - leaving Dec. 22, Conti-
Kansas队
WANTED RIDERS to New York and Boston. Will leave Wed, noon. Late mode car. Call Richard Longarini, 2167, preferably between 2 and 5 p.m.
WANT RIDE to San Antonio, Texas ove
driving. 2157M after拼车, and assis
drove.
GIRL WANTS ride to Indianapolis, Ind or vicinity. Call 3235M. 1
FLY and take advantage of reduced fares, easy accommodations, good accommodations. Call Miss Gieselman at First National Bank for reservations and information. Phone 302-867-9521.
WANTED: B ride to New York, vicinity for Xmas vacation. Two people will share expense, driving. Call Aaron Hershkwitz, after 7:30 evenings, 1312R.
WASHINGTON, D.C. Ride wanted there and back for Christmas holidays. Will announce names and assist driver David Morgan-Kentucky. Phone 155291 18320 Kentucky. W
Jayhawker
Phone 10 For Sho Time
High tension inside the 'Big House'
TODAY - SATURDAY
GLENN FORD BRODERICK CRAWFORD CONVICTED A COLUMBIA PICTURE
Shown at 1:35-3:25-5:20
7:10-9:10
—added—
RETREAT IN KOREA
—sports—
"In The Driver's Seat"
Read the Daily Kansan Daily
FOR RENT
WANTED
THREE ROOM, first furnished apartment available February. 1. Adults only. Call 1832 before 4 p.m. or after 8 p.m., 839 Miss. 18
FOR RENT to young man, a large single
drinking or smoking. 1616 Inc. 18
245-703-9999
LOOKING FOR warm, attractive 1st-floor room close to K.U. and bus? Twin beds in interiors, well furnished, next to kitchen, covering, or breakfast available. Call 14743.
SINGLE ROOM for rent for a boy nen campus. Camp 2470J. 15
WANT DRIVERS to return New York
vacation. Call Union Activ
imply 495.
NAVY (aviation) overcoat, size 40. Phone
3055M 18
Read the Daily Kansan Daily
Phone 132 For Sho Time
VARSITU THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
Double Feature 14c-45c Whip Wilson "CHEROKEE UPRISING"
TODAY - SATURDAY
co-feature
Jimmy Durante
"THE GREAT RUPERT"
Ch. 9 "Atom Man
vs. Superman'
STEWART GRANGER DEBORAH KERR KING SOLOMON'S MINES
HELD OVER
vs. Superman"
Thru SATURDAY
Granada PHONE 946
STARTS SATURDAY—Owl 11:15—SUNDAY NA'S FIRST PICTURE IN TWO YEARS...AND IT'S TERRIFIC!
M-G-M presents
The story of Lily James. the girl from Kansas who took New York by storm and really lived A Life Of Her Own.
SUN. - MON. - TUES.
Continuous Shows from 1 p.m.-----Feature times: 1,3:05,5:13,7:21,9:29 ALWAYS THE LATEST IN NEWS EVENTS BY MOVIETONE NEWS.
LANA RAY
TURNER MILLAND
TOM EWELL • LOUIS CALHENR
AND DVNORGEL • BARRY SULLIVAN
MARGARET PHILIPS
JEAN HAGEN
RED BARN
FOLLIES
Admission 14c-45c
"A Life Of Her Own"
Books of happiness on sale at the Boxoffice $2.50 and $5.00 books.
Take a Tip. . . Give
HERE I AM-
SHIRLEY
THE DANCING MULE
DOWN Missouri WAY
MARTA O'DRISCOLL
ENRIEL DEAN
JOHN CARRADINE
WILL IAM WRIGHT
and BIGGER
Than A RODEO
I'M from ARKANSAS
BENNETT
with BRUCE BENNETT 👍 #J#J
SLIM SUMMERVILLE
-plus
Four colors are used on the map. Contour lines are in brown; streams and other bodies of water are shown in blue, and other data, including highways, railroads, towns, sea elevations, benchmarks, and political boundaries are mapped in black and red.
Topographic Map On Sale In Lindley
Copies may be obtained at the Geological Survey office for 20 cents each.
Late News Events Color Cartoon "TOY TROUBLE"
A topographic map of the Keats quadrangle in south-central Riley county is now ready for distribution at the State Geological Survey office in Lindley hall.
This quadrangle, approximately 7 by $8\frac{1}{2}$ miles, was mapped by the U.S. army corps of engineers, cooperating with the State and Federal Geological Surveys.
Read the Daily Kansan Daily
Jayhawker
Phone 10 For Sho Time
Prevue Saturday Sunday 11:15
THE
BOGART
SUSPENSE
COLUMBIA PICTURES presents
WITH THE
SURPRISE
FINISH!
PICTURE
HUMPHREY BOGART In A Lonely Place
with GLORIA GRAHAME
Frank Coulon Brenton J. Jeff
BOVEVDY • REID• SMIT • DIONN • STEWART
MERAL
Plus Late News Flashes
Texas AGM vs. Georgia
Giants vs. Eagles
Color Cartoon
Daffy Duck
"HIS BITTER HALF"
PAGE TWELVE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1950
Dewey Urges Total War Preparations
New York—(U.P.)—Gov. Thomas E. Dewey won the limited support of leading congressmen today in his demand that the United States go on an unprecedented total war footing to stop Russia.
The G.O.P. leader said Tuesday in one of the toucher-talking speeches of his career that the U.S. should call up the entire national guard, build a 100-division army, take the entire navy out of moth balls, register every American above the age of 17.
"We can't save our freedom with automobiles and washing machines," Mr. Dewey said. He asked that 25 per cent of the nation's productive capacity be turned over to defense, appointment of a single economic car to direct full manpower and economic controls, and paring of all other governmental expenses to the bone.
He spoke as titular head of the Republican party before a dinner of the New York County Lawyers association at the Waldorf-Astoria hotel.
He called on the government to make a clear statement of foreign policy.
"We have shilly-sallied on For-
mosa four times in the last 11 months.
let's realize that if both Korea
and Formosa should be lost then
Japan is probably lost." he said.
He urged the U.S. to "make friends with everybody who has the will to fight and the combat divisions to put in the field," including Yugoslavia, Spain and Chiang Kai Shek's Chinese.
Leaders of both major parties in Washington approved—with some reservations. Mr. Dewey's call for mayor and economic mobilization at once.
But congressional spokesmen said limited training facilities would make federalization of the national guard in 48 states inadvisable.
Metallurgist Talks On Safety Measures
Robert T Howard chief metallurgist for the Black, Sivalls and Bryson company of Kansas City, Mo, spoke on "Safety Head, Protection for Industry," at a meeting of the American Society of Tool Engineers recently.
The speech was a technical discussion of the aluminum safety disc used by industry as a measure to prevent explosions in pressure lines if the usual safety valve should fail. Mr. Howard demonstrated the function of the discs which vary in size from 1 inch to 36 inches in diameter. He also showed slides of accidents which could have been avoided by the use of these discs.
Inter-Dorm Plans Caroling Party
All women living in dormitories are invited to go caroling Monday, Dec. 18, with Inter-dorm sponsoring the program. The group will meet at 10:30 p.m. in the Union.
Miss Patricia Kennedy, president of Inter-dorm, said the group would carol at the chancellor's home, Watkins hospital, the homes of Miss Margaret Habein, Miss Martha Peterson, Mr. Keith Lawton, and various other places.
Following the caroling, hot chocolate and doughnuts will be served at Corbin hall.
Prices Rise As Controls Near
Chicago—U.P.)—Merchants and industrial firms hiked prices today on items from whiskey to automobiles, apparently in fear of government controls following the Presidents report to the nation tonight.
However, informed sources said President Truman's speech would only outline emergency and defense measures without calling for general controls immediately since the machinery for administration and enforcement is not ready.
New controls will be confined to a few basic industries, it was understood.
Chrysler corporation announced a price boost on its 1951 models last night, following the lead of Ford and Dodge motors, who raised prices 10 days ago.
Chrysler put new tags on Plymouth, Dodges, DeSatos and Chrysers from $80 to $195 higher. Dodge trucks also were boosted in price, and Buick upped its models $45 to $127.
Across the nation, price boosts were reported on coffee, Coca Cola whiskey, gasoline and haircuts, and at Columbus, Ohio, citizens rushed to rent frozen food lockers to store meat in anticipation of possible meat rationing.
Coffee was up five cents in Portland, Ore., 2 cents in New York, and 2 cents in St. Louis. Bread rose 1 cent in East Liverpool, Ohio, and $\frac{1}{2}$ cent in New York to bring the price of a loaf there to 18 cents.
Some bars in New Cork City jumped the price of whiskey shots 5 cents. At Cleveland the retail price of Coca Cola, traditionally a nickel, was threatened by a wholesale rise from 80 to 96 cases a case.
At Salt Lake City eggs continued to rise, going up 2 to 3 cents a dozen, but egg sellers assured the customers that the recent increases were only temporary.
Donald K. Alderson, assistant dean of men, is currently visiting high schools in northwestern Kansas and conferring with the seniors.
Alderson Tours Schools In Northwestern Kansas
He will return from his public relations tour Saturday.
Scholarship Halls May Be Finished By Fall
Three new scholarship halls are under construction at Alumni place, east of the campus. The Lyle Stephenson and the J. R. Pearson halls for men and the Gertrude Sellards Pearson hall for women will each have a capacity of 50 persons.
A fourth hall for women is to be built from a fund left by Lela M. Douthart who died four years ago in California.
The Martin K. Eby Construction company, Wichita, contractor for the job, hopes to have one and possibly two of the halls completed by next September, said J. J. Wilson, University business manager.
The contract gives Eby 300 construction days, but the company realizes that if the halls are not completed until the middle of next fall, it will not be possible to occupy them. For this reason they are attempting to get them ready by next fall.
The Stephenson and Pearson halls for men are on Alumni place, opposite Templin and Battenfeld halls and the Gertrude Sellards Pearson hall is west of Jolliffe hall.
The two Pearson halls were made possible by two $90,000 funds from J. R. and Gertrude Sellards Pearson, both alumni, from Texas and Los Angeles, Calif. The Stephenson fund of $81,000 was given by Lyle Stephenson, insurance executive of Kansas City, Mo.
The three buildings will be identical. Each will be three stories high with basement and of brick exterior.
Additional money for the three $125,000 buildings will come from the Endowment association through money from the estate of the late Elizabeth K. Watkins, one of the University's chief benefactors.
They will be operated on the cooperative basis. The University already has seven halls operating under this system. Students share duties and costs and the system amounts to the equivalent of a $300 scholarship for each student.
Three From Kansas On Casualty List
Washington — (U.P.)—The department of defense today announced the following casualties in the Korean area for Kansas.
Wounded
Private Major Harris, son of Mrs Fannie Harris, 1020 East 15th St. Topeka.
PFC Glenn A. Smith, son of Mrs.
Gladys M. Smith, Route 1, Box 223,
Arcadia.
Iniured
Second Lieutenant Donald E. Mckinney, Sr., husband of Mrs. Eda F. Mckinney, 530 West Seventh, Junction City.
Package Embargoes Caused By Walkouts
Chicago—(U.P.)—Wildcat walkouts by trainmen snowballed across the nation today, piling up vital war goods for Korea and millions of Christmas packages, and the government said it would seek contempt citations to end the stoppage.
500 A-Bombs Could Win War
Hayward, Calif.—(U.P.)—An atomic energy expert said the United States literally can destroy the military might of an enemy in one day by dropping 500 atomic bombs on strategic cities.
He did not mention Russia by name, but indicated that country was the "enemy" he was referring to.
Dr. Stafford Warren, dean of the U.C.L.A. School of Medicine and project manager of the Atomic Energy commission, said in a speech Tuesday:
Mr. Warren said it was his personal opinion that one of the hazards of atomic warfare not sufficiently stressed was the possibility of long-range contamination of agricultural land.
"Planes could all leave simultaneously from the United States and be over their targets at the same time," he said. "No country—including our own—has the defenses to stop such an attack."
He said plants could take up radioactive particles through their roots and these particles in turn could be transmitted to humans either by the plants themselves or by animals who ate the plants.
In 10 to 15 years from the time of an explosion, he said, these particles could cause death from cancer.
Chimes of traditional Christmas carols will again be played from the tower of the Museum of Natural History this year.
Will Play Carols Again
The first chimes will be played 1.5 minutes before the Vesper services which begin at 4 p.m. on Sunday, Dec. 17. They will also be played 15 minutes before the Vesper service at 7:30 p.m. A 15-minute period of chimes will also follow each Vesper service.
On Monday, Dec. 18, Tuesday, Dec.
19, and Wednesday, Dec. 20, there
will be three ten-minute playings
of the chimes before 8 a.m., 12
noon, and 5 p.m.
It is hoped that the campanile bells will be used next year instead of the recorded chimes, said Raymond Nichols, executive secretary.
The walkouts forced partial embargoes on the U.S. mails and railway express. The embargoes were expected to be made more drastic as the walkouts by members of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen spread.
At Washington, Attorney General J. Howard McGrath said the government would ask contempt orders today against the strikers in Chicago and "probably" in Cleveland.
A Pennsylvania railroad spokesman said that some engineers and firemen joined the trainmen today in their Chicago walkout, but a spokesman for the engineers denied this. The union spokesman said engineers weren't showing up because there was no work for them.
At least six additional cities were hit by the trainer's walkouts today—Dallas, Texas, Knoxville, Tenn., Minneapolis, St. Paul, Battle Creek, Mich., and Peoria, Ill. The walkouts began at Birmingham, Ala., Monday and spread during the week to Chicago, Washington, St. Louis, and New York.
Fourteen railroads issued partial embargoes or "hold orders" in Chicago where loaded freight trains were lined up in yards. A public relations man for one railroad reported that he was assigned to a freight yard to help in switching freight trains carrying war equipment.
Unions representing the trainmen, engineers, firemen and conductors, have been fighting for months for a 40-hour week with no reduction in pay from the present work week which in some cases is 56 hours.
Violent Tremors OnKUSeismograph
Violent earth tremors from an earthquake off the west coast of Mexico were recorded Thursday on the University seismograph. These were the most violent tremors recorded on the machine since its installation. "I have never seen the machine react so violently," said Sanborn Partridge, instructor in geology, who is in charge of the operation of the machine.
The first waves of the shock were received at 8:20:44 a.m. Thursday and continued until 9:40 a.m. Although the exact location of the shock is not yet determined, Mr. Partridge indicated that the general area off the coast of Mexico was one of known earthquake activity.
Less severe tremors were recorded at 7:26 a.m., shortly before the Mexican disturbance, and were traced to an area in Hurlong, Calif., a small town about 70 miles from Reno, Nev.
17 Of 22 In Poll Favor Drafting At Least Some College Men
Seventeen of 22 persons polled by the University Daily Kansan favor the drafting of college men.
Of those favoring the draft, nine said it should be done with such reservations as allowing seniors to finish school and exempting those in essential occupations. Eight said it should be drafted without reservations.
Herbert Schmeltz, freshman, College and medicine: "There are plenty of other men than college men to draft. America needs brains, not brawn"
Two persons opposed the draft and three didn't make a definite answer. The opinions follow:
Nineteen students and three members of the staff exp reaction to the question: "Should college men be drafte
Elbert D. Spivey, College sophomore: "There should be no distinction between college and non-college men."
Thomas Mahan, business senior "Yes, I think college men should be drafted since they have no more privileges than other citizens."
Bill Price, pharmacy sophomore:
"Those students with sufficient ability and interest should be allowed to continue working for their degree before being called into military service. They would then be of more value to the service."
Walter Brown, Jr., College seniors "University seniors should be graduated. Other students should be drafted."
Ted Gray, Kansas makeup man:
"Yes, draft them all and don't show any favoritism."
Mildred Simpson, College senior"I definitely think they should be drafted. Non-veteran students should be drafted before veterans, however."
Mary Ann Woods, Collego junior:
John Scollay, instructor in English: "I don't think you can answer yes or no. If a national emergency exists, then everyone has to go. But if we just have continual mobilization then some persons physically fit for military service should be permitted to go to college. We have to train professional persons and today more than ever we have to strengthen the liberal arts in our colleges."
Neil Thompson, business junior: "I think they should be drafted."
"No, except in a national emergency."
Bertil Peterson, graduate student:
"I don't see any reason why college students should be exempt any more than other men."
Tom McGuire, College sophomore: "Yes, they should take those in the lower quarter of the classes. The army would be a good place for a lot of guys who don't know what they're here for. The army would tell them."
Cliff Johnston, College seniors: "Yes, but juniors and seniors should be allowed to graduate."
Richard Gray, graduate student: "Yes, but I believe that students who can be especially useful in our national life such as teachers and scientists should be exempt."
C. Curtis Coffey, business senior: "Yes, if the emergency is great enough."
Betsy Leedy, College junior: "I think that we should have Universal Military Training before entering college."
Elaine Greenbank, journalism senior: "Although drafting of college men is an unhappy situation, it is also an unavoidable one. However, I would like to see upperclassmen be allowed to complete
John Kassebaum, sophomore, College and medicine: "Yes, but stu-
died according to their grades. This would raise the scientific standard."
their schooling if they lack only one or two semesters. Actually it seems useless to voice opinion on whether college men should be drafted. Obviously they are going to be. Perhaps the question should be expanded to include women—If Major Elliot's predictions are true."
Lura Mundy, College sophomore:
"Yes, I think they should take college students before they take married men with children or veterans."
Marvin Small, assistant secretary of Alumni association: "Tm in the reserve and have no fear of the draft. I see no need for anyone to worry about the situation. I worried and it didn't do one bit of good. You think every male student should continue his present plans to stay in school."
Jane Pope, College sophomore; "Yes, college students should be drafted."
Robert Near, College junior: "Yes, with the exception of those who are in essential fields."
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
Planes And Ships Cover Withdrawal
UNIVERSITY DAILY 48th Year No.64 Monday, Dec.18, 1950 Hansan
$1,100,000 More Needed To Build New Fieldhouse
The Kansas board of regents will ask the new legislature to appropriate an additional $1,100,000 for construction of the University fieldhouse-armory. This appropriation would be added to the $750,000 appropriated by the 1949 legislature.
SYSTEMS AND TECHNOLOGY
It is estimated that the total of $1,850,000 will cover the cost of construction and the equipment necessary for seating 16,000 persons in the new fieldhouse. The building will also house physical education class-
day. The board will give the requests to the 1951 state legislature when it convenes in January. The chancellor listed a fine arts and music building, men's and women's dormitories, and an addition to Snow hall. He said the medical school will need living facilities for students and increased heating plant facilities.
rooms and an armory. The state expects to let the contract in January. Chancellor Deane W. Malott also presented a request for five other projects to the board of regents Fri-
KU Air Cadets Form A New Basic Society
A hundred and fourteen cadets of the air force R.O.T.C. recently formed an organization for cadets in the basic period of air science, Lt. Col. James J. Hausman, associate professor of air science, announced today.
The society is similar to the Arnold Air Society except that it is for cadets in basic air force R.O.-T.C." Lt. Colonel Hua man said. The Arnold Air society is a national organization for advanced air force R.O.T.C. cadets and has no provisions for a basic society.
The purpose of the new society is to introduce the basic cadets to program of the Arnold Air society and prepare them for entrance into the society when they reach advanced training. The name for the basic unit has not yet been determined.
The organization was formed at a meeting of the Arnold Air society Dec. 14, at which time temporary officers were elected. The society is a University organization and not affiliated with the national organization.
Temporary officers elected are:
Jerry Clark, engineering freshman,
commanding officer; George Wolf,
engineering freshman, executive officer;
Walter Ash, College sophomore,
operations officer; Clarence Woodside, engineering sophomore,
finance officer; Marvin Rausch, College junior, public information; Fred Van Bebber, College freshman, adjutant and recorder.
Amateur Geologists Visit University
After the tour, the group saw a kodachrome film entitled, "Jayhawkers In Colorado," showing geology department summer field camps in Colorado.
The amateur geology clubs of Topeka and Emporia and several persons from Ottawa were guests of the State Geological Survey and the department of geology at the University recently.
The group of about 60 persons toured Dyche museum under the guidance of Robert Wilson, professor of zoology, and then were conducted through Lindley hall by Dr. John C. Frye and Dr. J. M. Jewett, both of the Geological Survey staff, and Dr. R. M. Dreyer, chairman of the department of geology.
Contract Awarded For New J-School
The contract for the remodeling of Fowler shops into the new Journalism school has been signed, Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the University, said this morning.
Construction by the Constant Construction company of Lawrence will begin about February 1.
Lee Will Give Crisis Lecture
Dr. Orient Lee, visiting professor of history, will give the 13th "World in Crisis" lecture at 7 p.m. Tuesday in Fraser theater. His topic will be "East Asia in Turmoil."
Dr. Lee is now teaching courses in Chinese art, history of Chinese civilization, and southeast Asia.
He came to the United States in 1946 to teach at the University of Vermont and Brooklyn college. He also lectured at schools in Pennsylvania, Indiana, and Ohio. After two years in this country, Dr. Lee returned to China to become professor and head of the history department at the University of Kweichow in Kweiyang. He came to the University this year.
Born in Honan, China, in 1906, Dr. Lee is in this country as a nonquote immigrant with right of permanent residence.
Dr. Lee has written 12 books in Chinese, two in French, and one in English. They include "Chinese History: an Interpretation" (1947) and "A New Biography of Confucious" (1943).
Honor System May Be Used For Price Lids
Washington—(U.P.)-The government may as for voluntary controls on all prices and wages some time this week, usually reliable sources said today.
It was disclosed that price ceilings on meats already are under consideration. The government also was ready to clamp compulsory wage controls on one million auto workers.
It was reported that the honor system will be used on most controls until the fledgling Economic Stabilization agency can build up a "police force" to enforce them—probably in late March or early April.
When ESA has the manpower to enforce its orders, it was said, unjustified wage or price increases will be rolled back, probably to their December 1 levels.
The auto manufacturers and the CIO United Auto Workers were united in their opposition to the government's compulsory ceilings already imposed on automobile prices. UAW President Walter P. Reuther charged the government "discriminated" against the auto makers by singling them out for the first compulsory controls.
The Wage Stabilization board pleaded with American Labor leaders for a "partial sacrifice now" rather than "total sacrifice later."
The inflationary spiral must be halted at any cost, the WSB said. Unless it is, "our production strength will be sapped, our defense preparations will be dangerously delayed, and should total war be forced upon us, our freedom could be lost."
Tokyo, Tuesday, Dec. 19—(U.P.)United Nations rear guards protecting the vital escape docks of Hungnam harbor pulled back again Monday under a protective cover of blasting American planes and the guns of the mighty battleship Missouri. The entire beachhead could be seen from a ridge only 15 minutes' walk from the sea.
Prepare New Defense Line; Sabre Jets Used In Combat
Bauldozers ripped at the frozen earth to carve out a new and tighter defense line in arc around the harbor while navy planes rained a fiery shower of death on Communist forces besieging the last Allied foothold in northeast Korea.
Big guns within the beachhead and on navy ships offshore roared continuously while United Nations forces pulled back.
Patrick Poole, fine arts freshman,
will attend the National Canterbury
Club conference at Bloomfield Hills,
Mich., Dec. 27 to Jan. 1.
The Red Lights Are Not Decorations
In western Korea the U.N. command threw a powerful new supersonic American fighter plane, the F-86 Sabre jet, against the Chinese air force flying Russian-made jets from within the sanctuary of Manchurian bases.
Student To Conference
Military security prevented detailed reporting of the situation within the beachhead but there were indications that the defense now rested almost entirely on the U.S. 3rd division.
The Rt. Rev. Stephen Neil, a co-director of the World Council of Churches and assistant to the Archbishop of Canterbury, and the Rt. Rev. Norman Nash, bishop of Massachusetts and chairman of the college work commission of the Protestant Episcopal church, will be speakers at the convention.
Poole was elected to be Kansas delegate at the State Canterbury convention in Emporia, Dec. 2.
At the same time the U.S. 8th army announced that the North Koreans had released nine prisoners of war, including three Americans, three Britons and three South Koreans. The liberated Americans were members of the U.S. 3rd division.
The 670-mile-an-hour Sabres shot down one Russian-made jet in flames Sunday just south of the border over Sinuiju. The F-86 is the world's fastest fighter plane.
Navy fighters roared out to blast the Reds despite ice-covered flight decks on their carriers and gusts of wind as high as 65 knots. One pilot said he was forced to make an emergency landing on a small airstrip near Hungnam while United Nations and Communist troops battled for its possession. He took off again while the fight raged at the edge of the strip.
BULLETIN
Brussels, Belgium—(U.P).The Defense ministers of the 12 Atlantic Pact nations today approved formation of a 55 or 60 division Western European army, including Germans. At the same time, the U. S. charged her allies were not doing enough to prepare for a possible Communist assault.
Communist attacks against the beachhead eased off Monday. Air reports said the Reds were concentrating north of Hungnam in a line of hills that run down into the defense perimeter.
Plumes of smoke from burning equipment and shell bursts ringed the beachhead. All troops, even command post and staff personnel, were warned to sleep with their weapons and shoes handy in case of a new night attack aimed at driving the U.N. forces into the sea.
By Rudi Hofmann
Wait until dark, go to the Military Science building, and look westward. You'll see little red lights gleaming in the sky above the hill, and you'll wonder what kind of Christmas decoration this is.
In a field next to the Pioneer cemetery, about a mile west of the campus, the red lights are on the University's new radio tower, now under construction. They are not Uyletide decorations but a warning to all pilots of airplanes flying across the University area.
Since construction started the past week, 180 feet of the final 514 have been completed," the weather is all right," the workmen said, "we'll have it finished by the middle of January."
They don't admit that their work—climbing up and down on a tall steel structure without a safety-belt—is dangerous. This tower is only routine for them. "We were some 200 feet higher," one said, "when we worked on the construction of the 720-foot television tower in Kansas City two years ago."
They get about $2.25 an hour, but not all their work is on the tower itself. The different parts of the tower had to be painted white and red before they were mounted. Huge concrete blocks had to be built several hundred feet away to give a firm basis for the steel cables which hold the whole structure. There is a truck with a heavy winch to hoist the parts to the top of the structure. There is telephone communication between the men at the winch and the men working nearly 200 feet above.
Students will have to wait until next fall to hear the new FM station. The tower is only part of the station equipment given to the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information by John P. Harris, Hutchison newspaper publisher, and his brother, S. F. Harris of Ottawa. A house for the transmitter is to be built, studios installed and numerous electrical connections to be made.
The radio station, which was given as a memorial to the late Fred M. Harris of Ottawa, K.U. alumnus and longtime member of the Kansas board of regents, will have the call letters "KANU."
Group Urges Evaluation
Student evaluation of teachers and courses is valuable to individual instructors, but involves a great deal of work and expense, members of the Campus Affairs Committee decided recently.
The committee, which is a new form of student-faculty conference, will continue the discussion of the feasibility of such a program at the University at their next meeting Wednesday. Jan. 3.
Opinions ranged from the use of an all-student poll to a survey of only graduating seniors in the upper 50 per cent of the class. Some committee members said students in major departments should be the ones to evaluate their teachers and courses.
Some members said only teachers who requested that their students be polled should be evaluated, but others said all teachers should be included.
Method of presentation of course material was said by some members to be a sufficient basis for a poll, but others said that the course, method of presentation, and general attitude of the teacher should be included.
It was decided that any student who wanted to express his views on this subject should go to the dean of men or contact one of the committee members.
Journalism Party Is Tuesday
The 21 typewriters in the newsroom of the Journalism building will be silent from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday when the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information holds its Christmas party in the Kansas room in the Union. Students and faculty are invited.
BULLETIN
Brussels, Belgium—(U.P).The 12 Atlantic treaty nations today formally approved a plan to organize a Western European army of 55 to 60 divisions under the command of an American—Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1950
330 Students Pass English Proficiency Exam
The department of English announced today that 330 students have passed the English Proficiency Examination of Nov. 4, 1950. Two hundred and twenty of the students are in the College, 85 in the School of Education, 22 in the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, and 3 in the School of Medicine.
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences
Ann Ackerman, Curtis Adams, Don Ann, Helen Amyx, O. Carl Anderson, Gretchen Anderson, Helen N. Anderson, Warren Andreas, Pedro Antonioli, Will Anderson, Robert Atchison, James Asher, Robert Atchison, John Awail, Barbara Ballinger.
Robert E. Christensen, Charles Church,
Marcia Cocking, Kenneth Comfort,
Andrew McGinnis, Danielle Quinelle Crews, Donna Lee Cromack, Caroline Croser, Marcene Dameron,
Kendrick C. Davidson, Walter C. Davis,
Louise DeLay, Mary C. Dixon, Charles
Betty Marie Dume, Mary Anne Eisenbise, Harvey Ellis, James Emerson, Cleve S. English, Ira K. Evans, Donn J. Everett, John Findley, Edward Fisher, Patricia Foncount, Paul Fotopales, Clyde E. Franks, Dorothy Freeman
Richard Barlow, Dorothy Becker, Joan Bennett, Joan Bigham, Norma Sue Boyd, Jerry Bridges, John Cannon, M. M. Brecknidge, Mary Jacqueline Brown, Emma Jean Bush, Patricia Ann Cameron, John G Cannon, Francis Carrion, John G Cannon, Ben Charlier, Richard M. Childs.
H. Fielding Fromberg, Freda Mace Gasser, Mariane Gear, Geard Gearhardt, Gemini Gennil Richard, Ivan Hardesty, Gillie Gill, James Glass, Harold Dick Gridley, R. Kenneth Crumb, Patricia Guin, Norma Betssey, Betsey Hailung, Loyd Hardesty
Donna Lee Harrison, Wilma Hartman,
Ruby Hausherr, Raymond Hayworth,
John Hammond, John Hayward,
Georgiana Hedrick, Rita Mae Hemp,
Dale Helmers, Alvin D. Herrington,
Margarete Heying, Everett G. Hill,
Logan Holtgrove, Mary Cook, Mary A.
Mary Ann Hunt, Agnes Husband,
James Iryl, Ernest Isern, Mary Jo Israel,
James A. Jackson, Verna Lou Jacobs,
Albert James, E. Johnson, Jean
Johnson, Virginia, Johnston,
Richard K. Jones, Robert Lee Jones,
MaryJo Kasselman.
Mariote Kauppila, Dwain Kays, Russell Keeler, Doris Kendall, Mary Lou
Ketchum, Charles King, Richard Klempen-
pauer, Charles Keith, Michael Phelps,
Puke, Paul Krebs, John J. Krisko,
Daniel E. LaMaster, Charles Lepp-
jean, Jeffrey Leuty, Virginia Ain-
gottou
Mary Alice Lobaugh, Jim Long, Richard Longinari, John A. Mayer, Mary Meyer, Jonas Eriksson, Jennie Maske, John S. May, Glenn Miller, Mary Lou Miller, Moni B. Miller, Joanna W. Mitchell, Nancy Mitchler, Michael Moden, Don Monker, Charles Ortey
Constance Moore, David Mordy, Harold Morris, Yvonne Morrow, Joyce Newcomer, Sarah O'Bryan, Thomas R Oglieve, Charles Oswald, John J. Owens Nanake, Nan Nage, Normi June Passmore, Nancy Patterson, Howard T. Payne.
Richard Penfold, Herman Phillip, Elda Lou Phillips, Myre Dean Powell, Robert W. Powers, Kenneth Powlas, Shirley Preston, Barbara Prewett, Carol J. Pritchard, Melvin Reuber, James R. Nicholm, Ronig, Eliser Rusco, Stanley Sager.
Virgil Schmidtberger, Carlie Schroff,
Gilbert Sechrist, Yvonne Settle, Mary
E. Sharlet, Kyle Shearer, Reuben Short,
Robert Skyn, Robert Siegler, Edward
Slye, Walter J. Smith, Douglas Snyder,
Robert Spears, Thelma Sprout, Kavin
Steek.
Paul Staley, Robert Standerwick, Jane Stanley, Donald Steinberg, H. Edward Sterling, Bille Steward, Donald C. Stewart, Donald Stitt, Helen Jane Sullivan, George Tappan, Kathryn Taylor, Loren Christenson, James Turner, Elenur Twente
James VanAntwerp, Jack Veatch,
Charles Wadkins, Phil Walshmann, Lois
Walker, Virginia Walsh, Elinor Watson,
Harry E. Webb, Ruth Wells, John T.
Thelesen, Roy Wilhams, John Winey,
Bill Winey, Lynn Wingett, Earl
Winsor
Richard Wintermote, Frederick Wisemann, Ralph Wood, Nancy Woolriff, Many Arn. Woods, Samuel D. Woods, Amngstrom, Victor Zahner, James Zajic.
School of Education
Edwin Anderson. Anderson Angst. Russell Annis. Joan Aushermish. James Bearhog. Margaret Bevan. Bettie Bakter. Betty Elaine Brown. Shirley Brown. Dennis DeBurn. Carl Butts. Shirley Campbell. Suzanne Cinder, Helen Carter. Mona Coffman.
Martha Combs, Margaret Cool, Mary Lee Copeland, Carolyn Cortner, Ann Dinges, Carolyn Dinges, Carol Donawan, Gregory Fisk, Carl E. J. Gerritsie, Patricia Lee Glover, Emile Jo Goodell, Maryann Goodwin, Margaret Gowans, Margaret Hickmaster, Hickmaster.
Trip To Western Kansas Is Preparation For Display
Two staff members from the Museum of Natural History visited the Jennie B. Simons homestead site in western Kansas for material in preparing a display honoring the late Mrs. Simons.
The display will depict western Kansas animals and plants in their natural habitat about the time the Simons family lived there.
George Young, taxidermist, and Sam Dickinson, artist, spent Sunday and Monday at the homeestead site 10 miles west and 2 miles north of Burtdell. They were directed to the site by Nehemiah Rittenhouse who knew the Simons when they lived here around 1878.
The display is made possible by a memorial fund from W. C. Simons n honor of his mother. Mr. Simons president of the Lawrence Daily journal-World.
The crew found an undisturbed patch of native grass about half a
mile from the homestead. It was a strip one mile long, the width of a road which had been fenced off. No cars or cattle had disturbed it, Mr. Young said.
Buy your K.U. Calendar.—Adv.
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Mary Hadley, Wesley Hall, Philip Haupman, Bill Donna Lee Hillier, Suzanne Hoyt, Katherine Kearse, Donna L. Kempster, Daniely Darley, Karbera Kers, Mary Louise Lamb
Marilyn Lind, Tom Lovitt, Charles A. Marsh, William McCleland, Donna M. McCormack, Donna McCosh, Connie McMirath, Harold McKinney, Jimmie McMierath, Harold Miller, Evelyn Miller, Margaret Nason, Maurice Murphy, Patricia Nason.
Jennine Neihard, Jack Newcomb,
Margaret Olson, John Perdew, Laura
Price, Marvin Reed, Keith Riggs, Mary
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Thomas, Ben Thrasher, Frank Timken,
Wellman, Allne Wila, Rita
Yakik
Ted Barbera, Edmond Bartlett, Harold Benjamin, Elaine Blaylock, Joyce Brown, James Brunson, John Cazier, Jean Embree, Edmund Fink, Wulliam Franke.
School of Journalism
Dorothy Hedrick, Benjamin Holman,
Arthur Johnson, Virginia Johnston, For-
ward Johnson, Ray Witten, Nick Dish,
John Pattison, Ray Witten, Oren
Wright, Welforth Zwaltz
School of Medicine
Margaret Helen Gartner, Katherine Virginia Pearson, Nola Lee Houston.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Governor Is Guest At Corbin Revels
Holly was flung to the guests and the traditions of Christmas revived at the Corbin Revels Dec. 13. Evergreen ropes and candelight transformed Corbin hall into a medieval manor for the annual Christmas party.
Keith Lawton, director of dormitories, toasted girls of the hall on behalf of the Revels guests.
Gov. and Mrs. Frank L. Hagman, Chancellor and Mrs. Deane W. Malott, and other guests were announced by a trumpet fanfare and a herald as they arrived. Frances Pence, president of Corbin hall, and Donna Hillier, vice-president, were the lord and lady of the manor. Over a hundred guests attended.
The burning of the Yulelog and group singing ended the festivities.
Every Corbin girl participated in the Revels, as pages, carolers, wasail bearers, jesters, or hostesses. Soloists, a sextet, and a choir of more than 40 women sang traditional Christmas music. "O Holy Night" was played on the violin and flute. "Waites", medieval street singers, interrupted the program to perform. A marionette show was presented.
Bringing in the boar's head and the flaming pudding was accompanied by medieval songs and ceremony. Wassail, "punch" of the Middle Ages, was served.
The formal Christmas dance of Templin hall was held Dec. 9. Guests were Margaret Moore, Martha Oatman, Marian Graham, Mary Lou Redmond, Mary Jo Davis, Vera Havden.
The Christmas Revels was originated 16 years ago by Mrs. Charles Brooks, former housemother of Corbin hall. Since 1934, it has been an annual presentation. Mrs. Brooks, who lives in Lawrence, was unable to attend this year's program.
Templin Hall Lists Formal Dance Guests
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Annis, Kenneth Ehrlich, Richard Balasdel, James McNerney, Arnold Freed, Walter Lewin, Darrell Rhudy, Roger Schreeder, Charles Samuel Jones.
John Shaw, Patrick Poole, Robert Turkington, Raymond Tostered, Lee Douglass, Robert Ziesenis, Lloyd Martin, Lawrence Robert, Robert Shaw, James Stoner, Kenneth Dougan, E. J. Rickel, James Lovett, Kenneth Perry, Lynn Johnson, Richard Pickler, Ervin Grant, Georgis Willis Plan
Harold Brandenberg. Lawrence Johnston, Donald Shurtz, Gordon Witherspoon, Neil Welter, David Fanger, James Barrett.
1954
MISS PEGGY OLSON
Olson-Clingan Pinning Announced
Pi Beta Phi sorority announces the pinning of Miss Peggy Olson, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Allen Olson of Wichita, to Mr. Melvin Clingan, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Clingan of Salina. The pinning was announced Dec. 1.
Miss Olson, a College junior, received white roses and her attendants, Misses Barbara Olson of Wichita, Georgianne Hedrick, Betty Shartel, Priscilla Barron, and Jane Floyd, received white rose corsages.
Mr. Clingan is a business senior and a member of Sigma Nu fraternity.
Cooley Will Supervise
Revision Of The AWS Rules
Loretta Cooley, College sophomore, will supervise the annual revision of the Associated Women Students rules and regulations.
Miss Cooley will also assist Barbara Hagan, business junior, in revising the constitution. Marie Schumacher, senate president, requested at a recent meeting that any women with suggestions for revision of the rules of the constitution see their house representatives.
Future meetings include the student-faculty coffee to be held from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. today and the President's Council at 8 p.m. Thursday.
Senate members are writing letters to the A.W.S. regional representative and executive secretary, to keep them informed of University A.W.S. activities.
The nickel refinery at Port Colborne, Ontario, is one of the largest consumers of electric power in all Canada.
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DU's Announce Mr. Landess' Pinning
Delta Upsilon announces the recent pinning of Miss June Whisenant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Whisenant of Liberal to Mr. William Landess, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Cantwell of Lake Burlington, Colo.
The pinning was announced by Mr. Charles Hensen, chapter president. The housemother, Mrs. James carnations, were a corsage of pink carnations.
Phi Kappa Elects
Miss Whisenant is a business sophomore at the University of Colorado, Boulder. She is a member of Delta Delta Delta * sorority there. Mr. Landess is a business sophomore and a member of Delta Upsilon fraternity.
Phi Kappa, social fraternity, has elected new officers. They are Leo Conner, president; Joe Wimsatt, vice-president; Larry Loftus, recording secretary; Charles O'Connell, corresponding secretary; Donald Schauf, treasurer; Daniel Larson, assistant treasurer; Robert Rabein, editor; Raymond Slavic, historian; and Eugene Koenigs, sergeant at arms.
Buy your K.U. Calendar.—Adv.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY. DECEMBER 18, 1950
Kentucky Soundly Trounces Jayhawkers 68 To 39
By BOB NELSON
Daily Kansan Assistant Sports Editor
Lexington, Ky., Dec. 16—(Special to the University Daily Kansan). In a game billed as a showdown battle for national collegiate basketball honors, Coach F. C. "Phog" Allen's Jayhawkers proved to be just another team to the Kentucky Wildcats here tonight as they soundly trounced Kansas 68 to 39 for their 88th straight home victory.
Kentucky's center Bill Spivey, a 7-foot giant, stole individual honors with the finest performance of his career and completely dominated play against the Jayhawkers' high school team. Spivey lead his team's scoring with 22 points and bottled up the Kansas ace for his season low of 10 points.
Going into this all-important clash, Kentucky and Kansas were undefeated with 4-0 records and ranked first, and fourth respectively in the latest United Press national cage ratings.
The game had long been awaited by cage fans in this Blue Grass region and they expected to see a nip-and-tuck contest all the way. Two feature attractions had created high interest in the game locally and on the national front.
Tonight's victory came as no great surprise to a record-breaking crowd of 13,000 and the 29-point margin left little doubt in the minds of the home fans and the Kansas players that Coach Adolph Rupp's club is the nation's best college team.
Top interest focused on the expected battle between a pair of potential pre - season all - American centers, Lovellette and Spivey. Running a close second was the clash of coaches, "Phog" Allen as teacher and Kentucky's "Colonel" Rupp, as pupil who played for Coach Allen at Kansas in 1921-22-23.
Instead, Lovellette and the Allenmen were badly outplayed and were never in the game following a 5 to 5 deadlock after eight minutes had been played.
In the next 12 minutes, the aggressive and alert Wildcats outscores the Jayhawkers 23 to 7 to leave the court at halftime leading 28 to 12. And from here on, it was all Kentucky.
Tonight's defeat was one of the most decisive ever scored against an Allen coached Kansas team. Kansas'
sophomoric club last year suffered only 11 setbacks over a 25-game route with these defeats totaling only a net margin of 46 points.
Kentucky's margin tonight of 29 points could have easily been more had Coach Rupp left his scoring giant, Spivey, in the game following Lovellette's departure on fouls.
As for the Lovellette vs. Spivey duel, the big Kansas center, who entered the game with a 23.5 point average, was extremely unfortunate to be a reigning native on the night he was to play the greatest game of his career.
The play of these pivotmets had been recognized by both coaches in pre-game strategy as the determining factor in the game's outcome and it turned out that they were right in figuring the margin of victory.
Spivey got plenty of valuable assistance from his teammates, but it was his great all-around play that spelled the Jayhawkers' first defeat of the young season.
All through the first half. Spivey broke up pass after pass intended for Lovellette on the post. He also cleared the defensive backboard and put on his greatest under-pressure scoring exhibition by hooking over the three-inch shorter Lovellette.
Lovellette collected his third foul before 10 minutes had been played and was forced to drop back from Spivey on his wide right hand hook shots. This left the big fellow with plenty of room to maneuver into position to get the ball and to wheel and shoot.
In the first half, Rupp's giant out-scored Kansas 14 to 12 while holding Lovelette to four points with his key goal coming with 1.30 minutes left
Spivey's five goals came on two hooks, a dunk goal, a tip, and a jump shot. After being held to four free throws, Spivey hit a red-hot scoring
streak that produced his five goals in the final seven and a half minutes of the first half. Just about everything he threw toward the basket went in.
During Spivey's scoring spree, Frank Ramsey, Kentucky's sophomore guard who was the game's second high scorer with 19 points, and forwards Shelby Linville and Capt. Walt Hirsch each topped in a goal to help provide the wide half-time marrin of 28 to 12.
So tight was the Wildcats' first half defense, plus KU.'s ice cold shooting, that Bill Hougland, Bill Lienhard, Charlie Hoag, and Bob Kenney could add only a goal apiece to go along with Lovelette's four points for Kansas' 12-point total.
In the first five minutes of the second half, Kansas picked up a point on Kentucky's margin and trailed 36 to 21.
Bottled Up!
KANSAS (39)
| | Fg | Ft-A | Pf | Tp |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Lienhard, f | 3 | 0-3 | 0 | 3 |
| Kenney, f | 1 | 2-2 | 0 | 4 |
| Beek, f | 0 | 1-1 | 0 | 1 |
| Bull, f | 1 | 2-2 | 0 | 4 |
| Hoag, f | 1 | 0-0 | 0 | 2 |
| Enns, f | 0 | 0-1 | 0 | 0 |
| Lovellette, c | 4 | 2-4 | 5 | 10 |
| Houghg, g | 2 | 3-6 | 0 | 7 |
| Waugh, g | 0 | 0-1 | 0 | 0 |
| Schaake, g | 1 | 1-2 | 1 | 3 |
| Engel, g | 1 | 0-1 | 0 | 2 |
| Wells, g | 0 | 0-0 | 1 | 0 |
Totals ... 14 11-23 9 39
... (488)
KENTUCKY (68)
| | Fg | Ft-A | Pf | Tp |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Hirsch, f | 5 | 0-0 | 2 | 10 |
| Linville, f | 4 | 0-1 | 1 | 8 |
| Price, f | 0 | 0-0 | 1 | 8 |
| Newton, f | 0 | 0-0 | 1 | 0 |
| Spivey, c | 9 | 4-5 | 3 | 22 |
| Txioropoullos, c | 1 | 0-0 | 4 | 2 |
| Ramsey, g | 8 | 3-3 | 4 | 19 |
| Watson, g | 3 | 0-0 | 1 | 6 |
| Whitaker, g | 0 | 1-2 | 1 | 1 |
| Castle, g | 0 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 |
Half-time score: Kansas 12, Ken-
Totals 30 8-11 18 68
H. Kivic 55 74 74 74
Officials: Bowyer Chest and Ronald Gibbs
The next three minutes iced away the game for Rupp's club. They scored 11 points while holding the Jayhawkers scoreless to lead 47 to 21. Lovellette fouled out during the period (with 12:33 remaining) and the Jayhawkers' rebounding power was gone against the tall Blue Grass boys.
When Lovellette fouled out, Coach Rupp retired big Spivey so as not to take unfair advantage of his former teacher at Kansas, who had no man available that could stay in the same stratosphere with the Kentucky bean pole.
Here is how the Lovellette vs. Spivey duel turned out for what will probably determine their respective 1950-51 national cage honors:
Spivey scored nine goals in 17 field goal attempts for $3 per cent, scored four out of five free throws, had three personal fouls, and took individual game scoring honors with 22 points.
For the unfortunate but outplayed Lovellette, he had one of the poorest nights of his 30-game collegiate career. He could score only four times from the field out of 17 attempts (three in the first 4:50 minutes of the second half before fouling out), and hit two out of four charity line tosses for 10 points.
Tonight's game marked only the fourth time that Lovellette has been outscored by his opponent and the 11th game that he has failed to score 20 or more points. He now has 104 points in five games for a 20-8 average.
Two factors proved to be the main reasons for the one-sided Kansas defeat. One was the Jayhawkers failure to score from close range or from the outside and their defensive tactics that apparently backfire on them.
Kansas had planned to drop back and jam up the middle to stop the Wildcats' noted fast break and hoped Kentucky wouldn't hit from the outside. This type of defense was expected to reduce Spivey's scoring power on the post.
Goals from the outside by Ramsey and Hirsch soon forced the Kansas defense to move out thus leaving the post area less populated for Spivey.
Kentucky's excellent ability to get the ball into this big fellow and his deadly marksmanship after getting it provided the most trouble for Kansas.
As for Lovellette, he had a hard time getting his hands on the ball. When he did get it, the Kentucky defense either collapsed on him to tie him up or his shot just wouldn't go through the hoop.
With the Rupp defense jamming up the middle, Lovellette's teammates couldn't score from the outside to draw the defense out and he was doomed to his worst offensive display.
Lovellette was so cold in the first half that he could score only one goal in 10 field goal attempts, his coldest streak ever at Kansas.
In the first half, Kansas' five goals were all the close-in variety. Kansas was so cold that it hit only 16.5 percent of its field goal attempts while Kentucky managed to hit a somewhat better 28.5 per cent.
The Kansans continued just as cold through the second half to wind up with a 22.6 percentage from the field on 14 goals out of 62 attempts. Only Buddy Bull's long shot late in the game kept Kansas from being shutout in the long-range shooting department.
The best Kansas could do through the final 12 minutes was just about hold its own which meant trailing Kentucky from 26 to 29 points. Hed Lovellette been in the game, Kansas might have been able to reduce this margin, but the Wildcats controlled the boards and K.U. got a few good shots through an excellent Kentucky defense.
Kentucky managed to shoot a total of 94 shots from the field connecting on 30 for a 31.9 percentage. It seemed they hit their most difficult shots from the outside and missed many easy close-range shots to keep this mark so low.
Ramsey's fine shooting, ball handling, and passing into the post to Spivey were outstanding. He scored on eight of 19 attempts from the field from his guard spot.
Buy your K.U. Calendar.—Adv.
Minnesota Is Guest Team In Strong Big Seven Tournament
1950 Big Seven Pre-Season Basketball Tournament Bracket
The University of Minnesota, considered a strong challenger for the Big Ten crown, will be the guest team in the 1950 Big Seven pre-season annual basketball tournament starting Dec. 27 in Kansas City's municipal auditorium.
Loser 1
3—Fri. 2:00 p.m.
KANSAS
1—Wed. 8:00 p.m.
IOWA STATE
Winner 1
7—Fri. 8:00 p.m.
Winner 3
Loser 2
MINNESOTA
2—Wed. 9:30 p.m.
COLORADO
Winner 3
Winner 7
Loser 5
9—Sat. 2:00 p.m.
11—Sat. 8:00 p.m.
Loser 7
Loser 6
Loser 8
10—Sat. 4:00 p.m.
Winners 6
Loser 3
6—Fri. 4:00 p.m.
KANSAS STATE
3—Thurs. 8:00 p.m.
OKLAHOMA
Winner 3
8—Fri. 9:30 p.m.
Winners 8
Loser 4
MISSOURI
4—Thurs. 9:30 p.m.
NEBRASKA
Winner 4
Tourney Tickets Are Now On Sale
Students planning to attend the Big Seven pre-season basketball tournament may purchase single game or season tickets at the K.U. athletic business office, 103 Robinson gym, Earl Falkenstien, athletic business manager, said today.
The tickets are priced at $1, $2,
and $3 for each of the four nighly
sessions. The prices are for the top
balcony, on the curve and in the
end, and for the arena balcony
and loges respectively.
Season tickets for all four night preference over single game tickets
Kansas opens its first round play against Iowa State at 8 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 27, in the opening contest of tournament.
Minnesota's appearance will mark the second straight year that a Western Conference team has matched its talent against he Big Seven cage powers.
In 1949, Michigan won two out of three games to win the consolation bracket championship. Included in its wins was a 49 to 47 victory over the Kansas Jayhawkers.
First round games on the first night, Wednesday Dec. 27, finds Kansas opening the tournament by playing Iowa State at 8 p.m. in the
On the following night, the first game pits Oklahoma's surprising Sooners against Kansas State. The nightcap brings together Missouri and Nebraska to complete the first round action.
second game starting at 9:30 p.m.
Minnesota will play Colorado.
Four games will be played on Friday with the four winners playing at night and the losers playing a pair of afternoon contests in the consolation bracket.
The winners of the Kansas- Iowa State and the Minnesota-Colorado games will clash in the 8 p.m. contest. Kansas and Minnesota will be favorites to meet in this game.
The second game brings together the winners of the Kansas State-Oklahoma and the Missouri-Nebraska games.
Saturday's night games match the Friday night winners against each other in the championship game with the losers playing for third and
fourth spots. The afternoon games are for the consolation championship with the finals scheduled at 4 p.m.
Two of the favorites, Kansas and Kansas State, are in opposite brackets and could add considerable local interest to the tournament by reaching the finals.
Minnesota, coached by Osborne Cowles, has its four leading scorers of last year returning this year. They are Capt. Myer "Whitey" Skoog.
guard; Maynard Johnson, forward; Roger Schnobrich, guard, and Dick Means, forward. These players scored 374, 276, 117, and 107 respectively last year as the Gophers finished with a 13-9 season record.
Coach Cowles has eight of last year's 11 lettermen returning and none of the three lost was a key figure.
Buy your K.U. Calendar.-Adv.
MONDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVB
Woody the Duck
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By BOB NELSON
By BOB NELSON
Daily Kansan Assistant Sports Editor
Lexington, Ky., Dec. 17—Last night we witnessed what we'd consider all that any college basketball fan could ever ask for.
Here are a few things that help to make Kentucky cage fans the most proud and lucky in the nation in our way of thinking. First of all, they have the nation's No. 1 basketball team and they looked as potent as any collegiate five we've seen, at least last night against Kansas.
Kentucky plays its home games now in a new 4-million dollar Memorial Coliseum that is probably the finest on-the-campus basketball arena in the country. They also brag of owning an all-time home winning streak of 88 games without a setback and we can see nobody breaking it before it passes the century mark at least.
And the future is extremely bright for Coach Adolph Rupp's Wildcats. Why? Well, only two men on his 14-man squad are seniors and one of these is a sub center. The only man to be lost through graduation next year will be Capt. Walt Hirsch, a forward, and that will only slightly affect the team's personnel.
Kentucky had eight juniors, four sophomores, and a highly regarded freshman suited up for last night's game. In the starting lineup "Colonel" Rupp started one senior, three juniors, and an outstanding sophomore. Kansas started four juniors and a senior so you can see that these two clubs resemble each other in the "future book."
The Wildcats will gain the services of Cliff Hagan, a highly talented freshman when he becomes eligible for second semester play. This 6-foot 4-inch 210-pounder is regarded as one of the greatest prospects ever to don a Kentucky basketball uniform.
Coach Rupp says, "Hagan has the greatest touch of any player I've ever seen." So you can see, the material at the Blue Grass institution isn't lacking or likely to be during the next couple of years.
Coach Rupp, better known in Kentucky as "The Man in the Brown Suit," also provides the Wildcat fans with the nation's most successful coach.
-KU-
And if you doubt this, take a look at his record for the past 20 years as head basketball coach at Kentucky. His teams have won 415 games and lost 77 for a .843 percentage. And even more impressive is his record for the past five years. During this time his clubs have won 160 games and lost only 15 for a .914 percentage.
This record includes two N.C.A.A. championships, a National Invitational Tournament championship, and a Sugar Bowl classic title.
After watching his club mow down Kansas last night, we're wondering if this year's club may not become as dangerous and powerful by the end of the season as his famous "Fabulous Five" (Alex Groza, Ralph Beard, Cliff Barker, WaWa Jones, and Kenneth Rollins). This year's club has everything a good club needs and seems to get better with each game.
to get better with each game.
Following the game, Coach Rupp seemed much relieved to have the Kansas tilt out of the way. "This game really had me worried and I thought Kansas would probably beat us and end our winning streak," he said, "and I told our players that the outcome would hinge on Bill's (Spivey) play against Lovellette. I was sure proud of his play tonight. This was beyond any doubt his finest game."
He made the rounds congratulating his players and termed their play, "Just about as good as you can play." Coach Rupp was quick to add that, "I took Spivey out because I didn't want anyone to say he played longer than Lovellette in their personal duel tonight and thus gained an unfair advantage."
Cleveland, Los Angeles Pros To Play For National Title
Cleveland, Dec. 18—(U.R.)Nothing personal, you understand, but Coach Paul Brown of the Cleveland Browns hopes that the Los Angeles Rams suffered a few casualties in their big game Sunday.
"We're in pretty bad shape this week," said Brown as he surveyed the squad that won the American conference championship of the National Football league Sunday with a dramatic 8 to 3 playoff victory over the New York Giants.
"I just hope the Rams took as bad a beating as we did," he added.
The Browns and the Rams, who won the National conference title Sunday by, beating the Chicago Bears in another playoff, 24 to 14
will battle here next Sunday— Christmas eve-for the league championship.
by Lou (the toe) Groza and a safety, suffered two important injuries in the process—defensive fullback Tony Adamle with a turned ankle, and defensive end George Young with cracked ribs.
The Brown's, who beat the Giants on the strength of two field goals
Buy your K.U. Calendar.—Adv
OU Is Big 7's Only Unbeaten Team
The Browns calmly accepted their victory, which had 33,054 standing on the seats during the hectic final minute. They grew accustomed to such things as winning championships while they parade to four straight titles in the now-dead All-American conference.
Kansas City, Mo.—(U.P.) Oklahoma, generally overlooked in preseason Big Seven basketball ratings, stood alone today as the league's unbeaten team.
Kansas fell off Saturday at Lexington, where Adolph Rupp's Wildcats of Kentucky rubbed right through the Jayhawks' aura of invincibility, 68 to 39.
Kansas State, almost unanimous choice to finish second behind Kansas this year, thudded to the floor of its new fieldhouse before 11,000 fans and a spirited assault by a fine Indiana University team.
son Square Garden Thursday night.
Also on Oklahoma's slate is Minnesota at Minneapolis Saturday. The games should throw a parcel of light on Bruce Drake's Sooners, winners so far over SMU, Texas, and Minnesota.
This week's card includes both a few nobodies and several good teams, including CCNY. City is Oklahoma's foe in New York's Madi-
Kansas, Kentucky's 88th straight victim at home-the Wildcats lost last at Lexington in 1943—will play once this week, meeting Springfield College at Lawrence tomorrow night.
It was a shame what Kentucky did to Kansas. Clyde Lovellette, who had been counted upon to make things hot for the Wildcats, was held to four field goals and two free throws before he fouled out at 8:00 of the second half.
Current Kentucky Quintet Will Be One Of Greatest
New York—(U.P.)—It's just about official now that wily Adolph Rupp, the "baron of the bluegrass," has another great basketball team at Kentucky.
Whether the 1950-51 Wildcats are quite as good as the recent fives which starred the likes of Alex Groza, Wallace (Wah Wah) Jones, and Ralph Beard, remains to be seen, but judging from their 69 to 38 rout of Kansas Saturday night they aren't far from it.
Missouri, winner of three in a row since it lost to Washington U., of St. Louis in the season's opener, is playing host to Arkansas tonight in its only game this week.
Kentucky is ranked first in the nation by the ratings of the United Press board of coaches, but Kansas was ranked fourth and such a lopsided score was hardly expected.
However, the Wildcats throttled Clyde Lovellette, the Kansans' 6-foot, 10-inch center, and that was the big factor. Lovellette scored only 10 points before fouling out while 7-foot Bill Spivey, Rupp's All-American hopeful, hooped 22 and soph guard Frank Ramsey sank 19. It was the Wildcats' 88th straight win on their home court.
This week the Wildcats make their regular yearly appearance in New York City against St. John's, ranked eighth in the nation, on Saturday. Since St. John's lost, 52-11, to Kansas, another Wildcat rout appears in the offing, although the Redmen's 6-foot, 6-inch scoring star, Bob (Zeke) Zawoluk, may cause Spivey plenty of trouble.
St. John's squeezed to a 51-49 victory over Holy Cross on Saturday night.
Kansas State (4-2) will meet Wisconsin at Manhattan tonight and Springfield College Thursday, also at home. The K-Staters were frigid against Indiana, hitting only 22 per cent of their shots.
Other highly-rated teams which added luster to their records during the weekend were second-ranked Bradley, third-ranked North Carolina State, fifth-ranked Oklahoma A. and M., and 10th-ranked Indiana.
Bradley's Braves had the easiest sort of a time downing Georgia Tech, 85-55, and make their next appearance Tuesday night as host to U.C. L.A., ranked 14th, in one of the leading intersectional games of the young season.
Texas CHLB coach.
In other leading games on Saturday:
Canisius beat Utah, 49-43;
Washington State trounced Buffalo,
North Carolina State scored its sixth straight victory, 83-61, over Temple and tonight plays host to Michigan; the Oklahoma Aggies edged Southern Methodist, 51-45, for their fifth straight and Indiana made its fourth straight an impressive one, 56-52, over ninth-ranked Kansas State.
The K-Staters will try to rebound tonight against Wisconsin. Other nationally-ranked teams that will be in action are Iowa, ranked 18th, against Notre Dame; Washington, ranked 13th, against Maryland; Missouri, ranked 11th, against Arkansas; and Syracuse, ranked 16th, against Niagara.
Other leading, games tonight include: Baylor-San Francisco, Texas Tech-Bowling Green (O); Colorado-Stanford; San Diego State-Drake; South Carolina-Duquesne, Florida-Vanderbilt, Georgia-Clemson, Gettysburg-Las-Salle, Georgia Tech-Louisville, Beloit-Washington State, Wake Forest-West Virginia, Springfield-Creighton, New Mexico-Wyoming.
Syracuse was upset on Saturday night, 77-75, by Baldwin Wallace, and 17th-ranked DePaul bowed to Illinois, ranked 20th, 69-68; but 14th ranked Minnesota beat Pittsburgh, 72-43, 19th-ranked St. Louis downed Texas Christian, 62-52.
Iowa State (3-1) has only Drake at Ames to contend with, but the Bulldogs will be plenty troublesome. The game is scheduled Friday. Drake trounced Iowa State earlier, 65 to 47.
70-49: Cincinnati beat West Texas State, 60-41; Villanova downed Louisville, 79-69; Washington and Jefferson nicked Penn State, 55-52.
Colorado's Buffs, off to a poor start with a 2-4 record, will play on the west coast, meeting Stanford tonight, Santa Clara tomorrow night, and San Jose State Thursday.
Nebraska, winner only twice in six starts, should handle its only assignment of the week when it meets the Iowa State Teachers at Lincoln tomorrow night.
Big Seven teams have won 21 of their 34 games to date for a 617 average. It's not as good as the Missouri Valley's record of 29-11. The latter also boasts three unbeaten teams in Bradley, St. Louis, and Oklahoma A. & M.
Buy your K.U. Calendar.—Adv.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
1994
MONDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1950
Thought For The Day —
"Point thy tongue on the anvil of truth.."—Pindar.
---
We Point With Pride?
We trust that by this time all the students and townspeople of our civic-minded community have had time to see and admire the extensive and, in places, even imaginative, decorations on Massachusetts street.
It does our heart good to see the interest and spirit of a community utilized for so worthy an occasion and purpose. In this moment of world uncertainty, it is reassuring to know that at least one group knows what it wants and goes after it. This is but one example of business enterprise which we in America should be proud of.
We read in the local newspaper that these elaborate decorations were obtained at a fantastically reasonable cost—a mere $2,500, more or less. Another example of shrewd business dealings so obvious in our good old rugged individualism.
From the same source we learned that the brilliant, inspiring pyrotechnic display of patriotism and community spirit on the Fourth of July costs a paltry $1,000. This, too, demonstrates the thriftiness and sense of economic and social values so dear to the hearts of Chambers of Commerce throughout the nation.
In view of all this esprit de corps and community pride, we hope that those Lawrence families who will not have a Christmas dinner, whose children will not have sufficient winter clothing, and who don't have enough money to buy an adequate supply of fuel appreciate the decorations which were paid for out of Community Chest funds.
We know that the little boy with the bandaged head who appealed so effectively from the Community Chest posters is now wearing a happy smile and a lei of red and green electric lights instead of that distressing bandage.
We understood that the Community Chest funds were to be donated to the needy, sick, and deserving, but we didn't realize that the Chamber of Commerce was a very needy, sick, and deserving organization in Lawrence. J.A.B.
Pastor, from the pulpit: "My friends, we have made an honest effort to raise sufficient money, but we have failed. Now the ladies are going to hold a bazaar."
One thing this country is suffering from is too much 1c tobacco in 5c cigars.
Winter Resort: A place where no one knows how unimportant you are at home.
Psychologist: A man who watches everybody else when a good looking girl enters the room.
Pedestrian: A motorist who has finally found a parking place.
The architect's mistake is covered by ivy and the doctor's with sod, but there's nothing much to be done about a wrong note on the circus calliope.-Sen. Soaper in Chicago News.
POLITICS
TESTS
PRICES
TAX
SNAFU
PREJUDICE
ALL-OUT
WAR
Tom S.
"Let's All Be Calm."
The Public's Pulse
Dear Editor:
What Is Wrong?
What is wrong? Christmas does not seem to bring honor to the one whose birthday we celebrate. In fact, it seems as though he has been pushed far in the background except by a few. Out of 17 Christmas cards received at Oread hall, six never even mentioned Christmas and the rest make no mention of the Lord outside the word "Christmas."
The tree in Strong lobby is another example. It is decorated with fairy-tale characters and the Star of Bethlehem is almost obscured by the top of the tree being held by an elf. This Star should be the most prominent decoration and on the very top. Another thing, these Santa Claus commercials are only for the money in them instead of representing the gift that God gave to the world. These things hurt me. If I were the only one hurt, it wouldn't make any difference, but I am sure that it hurts Christ, too, to be left out on His birthday.
This is what is wrong with this war-torn world. We have ignored the Christmas message and there is no peace. Those who have come to Christ on His terms have found the peace that was promised.
Engineering Senior
David Butler
What'd Ya Think?
Dear Sir:
Why all the whoop-de-do about a new school song? What's wrong with the old one? What does its origin matter if it has sung itself into the hearts of countless Jayhawkers as the vehicle of their deepest sentiments towards their alma mater?
And how singularly inept is the proposal to adopt "Onward Kansas!" "Onward Kansas!" ye Gods! It is a tawdry, jingly ditty entirely lacking in the dignity requisite for an official school song. Imagine hearing it on a solemn occasion such as the opening convocation or the baccalaureate service. Leave it for the pep rally, say I, and keep the official status of our present noble hymn.
Sincerely.
G. Criss Simpson Professor of Organ and Theory
Buy your K.U. Calendar.—Adv.
Daily Hansan
University
Member of the Kansas Press Assn,
Press Assn, and the Associated Collegeate
Press. Represented by the National Ad-
vocate Service, 420 Madison Ave, New
New York City.
News Room
K.U. 251
Adv. Room
K.U. 376
Student Newspaper of the
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Editor-in-chief
John A. Bannigan
Help Fight TB
Managing Editor Emily C. Stewart
Business Manager Gerald Mosley
Asst. Managing Editors: Edward Chapin,
Rebecca Hall, Patricia Jansen,
Arthur McMcture.
city Editor... John Corporor
assistant City Editors: Dewayne Ogles-
bee, Charles Price, Bud Rodgers, Dean
Evans, Marion Klewer.
Advertising Mgr. Joseph Ward
National Adv. Mgr. Charlotte Gesey
Joseph Lewis
Classified Ad. Mgr. Virgil Young
Promotion Mgr. James Murray
19 50
GREETINCS
USA
Buy Christmas Seals
Olathe Air Station Slated For Funds
Washington (U.P.)—Expenditure of $4,045,000 at the Olathe, Kan., naval air station for additional aviation facilities was included in a huge request to congress by the defense department for urgent navy and marine construction.
The $1,658,719,610 in building is part of an $18 billion supplemental defense spending program now under stay by the house appropriations committee.
FLYING?
See
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
TRAVEL AGENCY
Phone 30
Merry Christmas
Merry Christmas
And A Happy New Year To You!
Merry Christmas
And A
Happy New Year
To You!
LAWRENCE Sanitary MILK AND ICE CREAM CO.
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1950
MONDAY, DECEMBER 18 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
e of avalition nge sense and
g is mental uni-ions
At the Flicks By Bill Stratton
"In A Lonely Place"
Jayhawker Theater
A hat check girl is murdered after she leaves Bogart's apartment. His notoriously violent temper makes
Handsome Humphrey Bogart (fully equipped with false teeth, shoulder pads, and slobbery delivery) plays another wiercaking toughly. His lethal mannerisms are restrained considerably in this due to his part as a movie script writer. A bat check girl is murdered after
B.
Bogart the logical suspect. During the investigation, Gloria Grahame is called in as a witness. Her love and faith in his innocence sparks Bogart's literary talents.
But the persistent hounding of local authorities heats Bogart's disposition. He become a bit erratic and soon is doubted by even his fiancee, Miss Grahame. This provides some raucous dramatics and a little action.
Sharp dialogue enlvents the dry spots but the photography is of a low grade.
"A Life Of Her Own Granada Theater
"A Life Of Her Own" is the old story of the romantic triangle, with
ner cast as a fami-
new New York model and the other woman. The plot ends when the film has run approximately two-thirds of its length, but, to keep it from being
zzz
classified as a short subject, vari- inities are inserted indiscriminately.
This thing begins with the success tale of a small town girl who becomes modeling's top cover girl. She is determined to have a pleasant private life than most models. However, she falls in love with Copper Tycoon Ray Milland, who is married.
Mr. Milland sets Miss Turner up as a conubine but the pair cannot drop their inhibitions due to the tear-jerking fact that Milland's wife is an invalid. The Johnston office rulings and Miss Turner's determination collaborate to produce one of those "sad but glorious" endings
"In The Foreign Legion' Patee Theater
Ah' Seen Ma' Duty
The title tells the story. Bud Abbott and Lou Costello run through their tired routines in the uniforms of the French Foreign Legion. Nothing new is added—just the same old unfunny antics.
This may come as a paralyzing blow to you, but I am compelled to announce, with tear filled eyes, that this terminates my career as a more critic for the UDK.
This tragedy is not caused by dissatisfied advertisers or my belligerent superiors, but is a result of the persistent efforts of my draft board. I am enlisting in the armed services—to fight for the right to boo the Brooklyn Dodgers, that milk shake at the corner drug store, a bite of Mom's home-baked Apple pie, and that date with the girl next door.
In this moment of melancholy, I have but one thought of consolation—the fact that many of you will soon be with me.
I would insert some appropriate quotations here but I seem to have misplaced my "Famous Quotations" book.
However, in parting, I feel it my imprudent duty to say, "Movies Are Better Than Ever."
Bill Stratton
Thieves Soon Change Plans
Richmond, Va. — U.P.) Some could-bie thieves in Richmond suddenly changed their plans. Police say the culprits who broke the lock at the H. C. Sims Casket company didn't even bother to enter the building after taking a look at the display room.
Buy your K.U. Calendar.—Adv.
Senior Pictures Are Due Feb. 15
Students who are graduating from the Schools of Law, Pharmacy, Business, and Religion this year should have their pictures for the Jayhawker annual taken before Thursday, Feb. 15.
The pictures may be taken at either the Hixon or Graham studios, with or without appointment. The fee is $2.75 and details will be handled by the studio.
Students who wish to use old photographs should take them directly to the Jayhawker office. To be usable the photo must be a three quarter face view, 3 by 4 inches, glossy print. The fee is $1.75 for old photos.
Official Bulletin
MONDAY
Brown county club,4 today, Union ballroom.
K. F.K.U. Players special meeting 5 today, Radio station.
Mathematics colloquium, 5 today,
203 Strong, Prof. S. Chowla, "The
Sign of the Gaussian Sum, II."
I.S.A. Council Christmas party,
7:30-9:30 tonight, A.W.S. Lounge,
222 Strong. Bring dates.
Graduate student dance at Skyline, meet 7:30 tonight, Union lobby.
Phi Sigma, 12 noon, Tuesday, 301 Snow. Lewis E. Goyette, Ph.D. candidate of Botany department, will present material.
Episcopal university students Holy Communion, 7 a.m. Wednesday, Trinity Church. Breakfast at 7:30 and transportation for those with 8 a.m. classes.
Students desiring rides or riders to share expenses for Christmas vacation travelling, contact Student Union activities office between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m.
Students planning to take the Western Civilization examination given from 1:30 to 5 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 6, register at Western Civilization office January 3-5. Place of examination will be assigned at time of registration. Examination admitance card received at Western Civilization office must be presented at examination.
German Christmas choir plans changed. Meet at 7 tonight, 502 Fraser, to record carols. If possible, bring car for caroling. Party afterwards, begins at 9 p.m. for those who can't go caroling.
Conference Set By YW Cabinet
Y. W.C.A. district conference, which will be held at the University, was set for Friday, April 6, and Saturday, April 7, by the Y.W.C.A. cabinet recently.
Junior cabinet decided the national assembly theme would be used in their freshman commission meetings for the next eight weeks. The theme is "What does God require of us?" as persons, seekers of higher education, as churchmen, and in the world.
Sunday, Jan. 7, the last meeting of the semester the Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. will hold a joint meeting to hear the reports of the national assembly delegates.
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Forms: Cash, Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. To arrange for a meeting, please return 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Dalman Kauley office. Journals must be returned later than 4 p.m. like day before publication date.
Phone K.U. 376
Classified Advertising Rates
One day Three days Five days
25 words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00
Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c
MISCELLANEOUS
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything field. Their needs are business. Our 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.
Can be made for or at Grant's.
Where? Grant's Pet & Gift Shop, 1218
Conn. Open 7 t.p. 6-week days. t
Chiropractor and Physio-therapist Phone 1531 1023} Mass.
BUSINESS SERVICE
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT
FOR YOUR WOMAN
GIVE A typewriter to the special one on your Christmas list. We have portables and standards in a wide range of prices at the Student Union Book Store. 18
TYPING: Theses, notebooks, term papers, prompt, accurate service. Phone Hazel Stanley, 1859J or bring to 917 Rhode Island. 1-17
FOUNTAIN PENS . . . all famous makes priced from $2.00 to $13.50. Attractive gift that will give years of pleasure. Student Union Book Store. 18
TYPING: Thesis term papers, reports,
etc. Prompt service. Mrs. Wilde, 1126
Tenn. entrance, 2nd floor, Apt. 4.
Phone 3028M.
WANT RIDE to Philadelphia and back during Christmas holidays. Will share all expenses and assist driving. Arnold Kottwitz. Phone 3872M. 1220 La.
TYPING:  themes, notebooks, letters.
    1344W, 500W, 6th. Hi
    1344W, 500W, 6th. Hi
LEATHER GOODS of highest quality workmanship in notebooks and brief cases. Many styles and finishes to choose from at the Student Union Book Store.
BOOK LAMP! The original clip-on lamp with 6 foot card and 10 watt lamp. An unusual gift for only $1.89. Student Union Book Store. 18
ENGINEERS! World's only drawing ink fountain pen. The Pelican Graphos a line 1/10 of a mile long with one filling. At the Student Union Book Store.
BUY A desk lamp for that student on your list. Makes an attractive addition to any room. Hurry while our supply lasts! Student Union Book Store. 18
FOR CHRISTMAS this year give KU. record albums. A gift all former KU. record albums. A gift all former KU. breakable records. Only $4.99 at your Student Union Book Store. 20
STUDENTS! For your convenience we will remain open regular hours every day during vacation except Sat. Dec. 25 and Sun. Dec. 26. 18 Student Union Book Store.
PAIR OF GLASSES Gold frames. They were in an orange case marked on the inside with the name Fred Noll. Please phone 1857M. 20
CAR KEY in leather holder. W. W. Smith
Hoyer. Please call Vince
Hoover, 1426M.
LOST
GLASSES in case between library and Union. in redward, Rita Speckin. 380, 392.
FURNISHED apartment after Jan. 20.
Private bath preferred. Call 2658R. 20
Robert Laptad - Diamond Broker
WANTED
Phone 2438W
1010 Illinois
QUALITY DIAMONDS Sold At A Great Saving See Us Before You Buy Diamonds Shown By Appointment
FOI
NAVY (aviation) overcoat, size 40. Phone
3055M. 18
SWEET CIDER and apples for sale.
Wine and Vinegar Go. #20
Pen. Phone 335.
891-675-4710.
FOR SALE
RIDES to Wichita or Newton over Xmas.
Leaving Wed. afternoon. Call Tom
Regan, 2253, after 6 p.m. 19
TRANSPORTATION
ONE RIDER wanted for trip to and from New York City or vicinity for Xmas vacation. Call David Steinman from 7-8 p.m. Monday. Phone 3364.
WANTED: a ride to Minneapolis, Minn.
Minnesota vacation. Car
Keith Paimquist, 1879.
DRIVING TO. DALLA, Texas, leaving
Miss McGregor, 890.
Cris, Mr. McGregor, 890.
DRIVING TO Indianapolis, Ind. over Christmas, Room for 4 riders. For inform-ation, Kansas City, Westport, or leave name and phone no., Kansas office, Box 35.
RIDERS WANTED. To share expenses and driving to Los Angeles for Christmas vacation, Leave Wednesday afternoon. Telephone 3551, Tymon Schoech.
DRIVING TO California for vacation.
drive car, can take 3. Call 16959. 19
WANTED RIDERS to New York and Boston. Will leave Wed. noon. Late model car. Call Richard Longarini, 2167, preferably between 2 and 5 p.m. 19
FLY and take advantage of reduced fares, easy connections, good accommodations. Call Miss Gieseman at First National Bank for reservations and information. Phone 30.
FOR RENT
WANTED: Ride to New York, vicinity for Xmas vacation. Two people will share expense, driving. Call Aaron Hershikowitz, after 7:30 evenings, 1312R
LOOKING FOR warm, attractive 1st-floor room close to K.U. and bus? Twin bed, toilet, cell furnished, need to bath. Private cooking, or breakfast available. Call 14743.
WASHINGTON. D.C. Ride wanted there and back for Christmas holidays. Will share all expenses and assist staff. Grenville. Phone 15292 1320 Kentucky. Phone 15292 18
FOR RENT to young man, a large single
drinking or smoking. 1616 Indiana. 18
THREE ROOM, nicely furnished apartment available Feb. 1. Adults only. Call 1832 before 4 p.m. or after 8 p.m., 839 Miss.
ROOFS FOR BOYS. Double and single.
Plenty of hot water and heat. Bath with
shower. Rooms newly decorated. 1414
Tennessee, phone 3060W. 20
Decorative Plates Are Now On Sale
Plates with six University scenes etched on them are now on sale in the alumni office, the Union book store, and the Eldridge gift shop.
Available in red, blue or brown,
the decorative pieces sell for $1.50.
The book store will mail them for
an additional 25 cents.
The illustrations are of Fraser hall, Hoch auditorium, Danforth chapel, Strong hall, Memorial stadium, and the campanile.
Buy your K.U. Calendar.—Adv.
VARSITY
THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
Phone 132 For Sho Time
NOW thru TUESDAY
RED BARN
FOLLIES
"DOWN MISSOURI WAY"
with Shirley, the Dancing Mule
—co-feature— Slim Summerville
"I'M FROM ARKANSAS"
N-O-W!
plus
Late News Events
Color Cartoon
"TOY TROUBLE"
M-G-M presents
LANA
TURNER
RAY
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'A LIFE OF
HER OWN'
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Latest News
TOM EWELL
LOS ANGELES
ANN DVORAK
BARRY SULLIVAN
JEAN HAGEN
JEAN HAGEN
Continuous Shows Open 12:45
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Phone 10 For Sho Time
JAYHAWKER NOW PLAYING
Jayhawker
MOVING PLAYING
THE BOGART
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COLUMBIA PICTURES present.
HUMPHREY
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plus— Late News Events Daffy Duck "HIS BITTER HALF"
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Shows Continuous Open 12:45
PAGE EIGHT ..
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE KANSAS
MONDAY. DECEMBER 18, 1950
Engineers Plan Sewage Disposal Conference
A conference on sanitary engineering, the first of its kind in the state, will be held at the University Thursday, Jan. 11.
Dwight F. Metzler, chief engineer for the Kansas state board of health, said Monday that the one-day conference will be sponsored by the KU, civil engineering department and the state board of health. Metzler said the program is planned for city engineers, consulting sanitary engineers, equipment salesmen and contractors engaged in the design or building of sewer systems and sewage treatment works.
F. M. Veatch, Kansas City, Mo,
will instruct on the design of trick-
ling filters, Charles A. Haskins, a
consulting engineer, Kansas City,
Mo., will lead a period on the
theory of sewage treatment. The
other instructors, both of the state
board of health staff, will be Gordon
M. Mau, "Calculating Stream Load-
ings;" and Roger D. Lee, "Sedimentation Theory and Practices."
Many Kansas cities must construct sewage treatment and disposal plants within a few years. The conference is planned with the aim of clarifying technical problems arising from the new and higher standards limiting stream pollution.
Metzler will preside at the conference. T. DeWitt Carr, dean of the school of engineering and architecture, will welcome the group to the campus. All meetings will be in Fraser theater.
This Girl Knows The Score
Memphis—(U.P.)—Carol Farqhara-
son racked up 84 points when her
Chi Sigma basketball team beat
Sigma 100 to 2.
A Cappella Choir Holds Annual Sing
The University A Cappella choir will hold its annual Christmas "Sing" around the large Christmas tree in the rotunda of Strong hall at 4:20 p.m. today.
Solisto will be sopranos Jeanne Aldridge, graduate student, and Joyce Ristine, fine arts freshman; and Clayton Krehbiel, education instructor, tenor. The choir is under the direction of D.M. Swarthout, professor of piano.
Washington (U.P.)—The Department of Defense today announced the following casualties in the Korean area for Kansas.
New Kansas Casualties
Died of Wounds
Private first class Carl K. Estell
and Carol Estell, 112 North 12th
Arkansas City
Corporal George Stephen Puhr, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. George S. Puhr, Sr., 4209 Mission Rd., Kansas City.
Wounded
Chief warrant Officer Loyd Vernon Dirst, son of Mrs. Lela Bestwick. 106 N. 12th St. Hiawatha.
Corporal Charles Louis Bell.
Glasco...
Private first class Wayne Kozak
3115
Strong Aye. Kansas City.
Sergeant first class Bobby Bailey husband of Mrs. Ardith A. Bailey, Woodbine
Missing In Action
Sergeant Alfred L. Demain, son of Mrs. Lulu E. Demain, Dighton, Newton, Kans.
Major Jess E. Evans, husband of Mrs. Lizabelle B. Evans, 1620 North Jefferson St. Junction City.
Sergeant Massey O. Lewis, husband of Mrs. Frances N. Lewis, 324 West 12th St., Junction City.
Killed In Action
Killed in Action
Corporal Walter M. Whitman,
husband of Mrs. Mildred N. Whit-
man, 1315 Haskell Ave., Lawrence.
Law School Class Practices In Green Hall Courtroom
"Your honor, my colleague, the counsel for the defense, has erect in several statements. I should like to point out the correct legal interpretation of this case."
A scene in a downtown courtroom? No, a scene likely to be taking place any afternoon after 4 p.m. in the practice courtroom in the basement of Green hall.
Early in the semester members of Court Practice II, a required noncredit course for second year law students, were handed cases to be prepared and tried before a panel of three judges. Two students worked on the side of the defendant and two for the plaintiff. About Dec. 1 the first of the cases were brought to "trial."
The three judges, one faculty member from the School of Law and two students who have already taken the course, act as a panel of appellate court judges. Under conditions very like an actual court-
their cases, complete with briefs room the future lawyers present and verbal clashes. The judges request clarification of uncertain points of law, listen carefully to both sides, and give their judgments. The students are graded on how they present the "case," not on whether they win it or not.
Most afternoons there is a liberal sprinkling of spectators, either watching a friend perform, taking notes on a particular point, or just soaking up the courtroom atmosphere.
GLOBEAN EXCELSIOR
-Photo by Richard Clarkson.
"MADONNA OF THE NORTH" a tableau in the Christmas Vespers presented Sunday by the School of Fine Arts. Joyce Nickell, fine arts sophomore, is the Madonna and John Harris, fine arts junior, is the man. The tableau was designed and made by the departments of design and drawing and painting.
Annual Christmas Vespers Attracts 7,000 Persons
By ELLSWORTH ZAHM
Approximately 7,000 persons attended the two performances of the traditional Christmas Vespers Sunday in Hoch auditorium.
Carols from the balcony of the auditorium and chimes from Dyche tower greeted Vesper goers. Inside, the auditorium stage was simply set with Christmas trees grouped around three taper holders on each side of the stage. The tableaux were presented on a raised platform at the back of the stage.
The first, "The Madonna of the North," depicted the Virgin and the Christ child in a northern setting watched over by a man and two animals. The background was a soft blue.
The three tableaux were beautifully and simply done. A tableau is a vivid representation of some scene by the grouping of persons who remain silent and motionless in appropriate postures.
Two boys in choir robes lit the tapers. The A Cappella choir, wearing blue robes and white stoles and carrying candles, formed a procession down two side aisles. Singing "O Come All Ye Faithful" they divided into two groups and sat facing each other on the stage. There were approximately 115 in the choir.
The second, "The Wise Men before Herod," was a living picture showing Herod wearing white shirts standing on a dais with three colorfully clad wise men before him. The background was a brilliant red.
"Flight into Egypt" was the last and showing Mary and the Christ child astride a donkey with Joseph following carrying a long staff. A great head of the Sphinx was against a blue background.
Clayton Krehbiel, director; and the audience participated in the program. The audience sang two carols, the popular "Joy To The World" and "Silent Night."
The A. Cappella chair, D. M.
Swarthout director; the University
Symphony orchestra, Russell L.
Wiley, director; the choral ensemble.
The program was broadcast over station KFKU from 4 to 5:30 p.m.
A-Bomb Movie To Be Tonight
Films showing how the atom bomb works, its effects, and a proposed civil defense program will be shown at 7 tonight, in the drill hall of the Military Science building. The hour long movie is open to the public.
The films are sequences from the March of Time telling how the A-bomb is made and the devastation it can create. They also show some of the men who helped make the bomb possible and an explanation of the difference between chemical and nuclear energy.
There are scenes of the damage caused by atomic bombs dropped on Nagasaki and Hiroshima, Japan. The civil defense set-up will show what can be done to reduce the number of casualties in case of an attack. L. Worth Seagondollar, assistant professor of physics, will be present to answer questions.
Buy your K.U. Calendar.-Adv.
KU Professor Writes New Book On Coastal Area
Carlyle S. Smith, assistant professor of anthropology, is the author of a study "The Archeology of Coastal New York," published this month by the American Museum of Natural history in New York City.
It is the only book devoted to the
city area of coastal New York
State.
Smith began collecting material for the study in 1932 when he was a junior in high school. At the time he did not realize that eventually the hobby would provide material for obtaining a Ph.D, degree from Columbia university. Field work covered a 15-year period. Most of the writing has been done since Smith joined the faculty in 1947.
Smith reports on archeological finds unearthed in some 40 sites in the short New York strip between Connecticut and New Jersey and on Long Island. He found evidence left by early inhabitants belonging to two distinct time periods.
Indians living in the area in the pre-ceramic period, which probably antedates 700 A.D., had no pottery but left a wide variety of projectile points of chipped stone used for hunting. The pottery culture era, approximately 1100-1700 A.D., left numerous items of earthenware and evidence of the practice of agriculture. Shellfish appear to have been an important item in the diet of the peoples belonging to both cultures.
Student Hurt In Auto Crash
Richard E. Heikes, College and medicine freshman, and two other persons were injured Sunday evening in an automobile accident about three miles east of Perry.
Heikes suffered shock and lacerations of the face and scalp. He was taken to Watkins hospital where he is reported in good condition.
Also injured was Mrs. Juanita Shedrick, Kansas City, Mo., who is reported in good condition in Lawrence Memorial hospital. Her husband, Harry Shedrick, was treated and released.
Both of the cars involved in the accident were badly damaged.
Snow flurries are expected to morrow in the extreme northeast. Otherwise the same dry weather pattern will persist that has stretched Kansas' fall drouth to two and a half months.
A slightly warmer trend was in progress in Kansas today. Temperatures will turn colder again tomorrow afternoon in the northeast and north-central sections.
WEATHER
Library Records Show Fewer Books Checked Out This Year
T/L
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By MARION KLIEWER
Miss Frances DeArmond, circulation librarian, said that 6,468 books were checked out in November of this year as compared to 8,749 in the previous year and the drive in enrollment of 1,700 students must be taken into account.
University students didn't study as much in November as they did a year ago that month. That is, if records of the circulation desk in Watson library prove anything.
48th
Yet in November, 1949, there was about a 6 per cent increase over the previous year. The trend was also true for October, 1949, when compared with October, 1948. That year there was a 26 per cent increase in circulation.
All this amounts to the fact that,
accordingly, students last year
An interesting point arises when 1949 records are compared to those of 1948. There was a drop in end-users more than 1,000 students that year.
Figures in the main reserve library indicate that students start studying industriously in the fall. Miss Flora Ewart, reserve librarian, has records to show that students usually check out the most books in October. This rush slumps until the end of the Christmas vacation at which time students renew their reserve reading.
In October, 1949, approximately 14,000 books were checked at the main reserve desk. In November the figure was down to 13,300 and fell to 9,700 in December. For the remainder of the school year of 1949-50 the records were: January, 11,700;
Miss Ewart said that small books are the most popular with students. She said it makes little difference how small the print is; that students insist on reading them.
checked out more books than this year's students are doing.
"We always know when a term paper is due by the high number
The record number of check-outs at the main reserve desk is the nearly 24,000 books handled in October, 1948. In May of 1949, 16,000 books were checked out. Charles M. Baker director of libraries, explained the increases by pointing out that some classes didn't have textbooks that year and had to rely on reserve books for classroom use.
February, 9,500; March, 10,600; April,
7,600; and May, 10,700.
On Sept. 30, 1948, 1,413 books were checked from the main reserve to make the day the greatest in Watson circulation history. The average is between 450 and 500 books.
of periodicals requested," Miss Ewart said.
Mrs. Carmen Sydney, Green room librarian, said that students in Western Civilization got off to a good start this fall, but since then interest has fallen. This conclusion is based solely on reserve records.
Students using the education reserve books are busiest during October and July.
February, 1950, was the first month the Green room was open. About 4,000 books were checked in that month. The highest month has been October, 1950, with 8,211 books.
The Green room has books on sociology, social work, human relations, home economics, speech and drama, and journalism.
In October, 1950, 4,000 books were checked and in July, 1950, 4,000
Journalism books are read more than any other books on the reserve. Mrs. Sydney said.
books were checked. The reason for the high circulation in July is the research work done by education students for these. Many teachers attend the Summer Session to do graduate work and thus use many books.
The average circulation during the past 10 years for October has been 4,950 books and for July, 5,680.
The education reserve includes all reserve books for education, psychology, and philosophy. It has all the stack books for education. All current magazines for these three fields are also in the education reserve.
Mrs. Magda K. Jensen, education librarian, said that physical education books are called for most commonly. Other education books are art, childhood, music education and educational sociology.
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
University Daily Kansan
STUDENT NEWS PAPER
Lawrence, Kansas
O F THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Atlantic Pact Gives Go-ahead To Arm Germany
The Atlantic council of foreign and defense ministers announced its agreement on a Western European army to include Germans, if possible, at a hurriedly-called press conference after they adjourned. The
Brussels, Belgium—(U.P.)-The 12 Atlantic Pact nations ended months of wrangling and compromise today by giving a go-ahead to limited German rearmament—if the Germans are willing—to help defend Europe against communism.
Eisenhower, the communique said, will come to Europe "shortly after the first of the year" to set up his headquarters and create an international staff to run the "effective, integrated European force under centralized control and command."
The Atlantic powers also agreed to set up a defense production board with powers to "expand and accelerate" armament production.
The nations also announced in a communique issued at the end of their two-day meeting that Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, liberator of Europe in 1945, had been named Supreme commander of a Western European army of 750,000 men—of which 150,000 would be Germans.
Communique was released later. The communique made it plain it would be months before any rearmament of Germany would begin. It authorized the U.S., Britain and France—the Western occupying powers in Germany—to begoint negotiations with the Germans in an attempt to persuade them to share in the defense of western Europe.
Even though German rearmament would be on a limited scale, the Brussels decision marked the beginning of the end of the demilitarization clauses of the Potsdam agreement. If Germany agrees, she will contribute 5,000-man "combat teams" totaling one-fifth of the 55 or 60 division Atlantic army.
The communique itself did not go into any details about the extent of German rearmament that would be allowed.
Autograph Burns, So Does 'Phog'
Manhattan—The prime objective of Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen, the University of Kansas basketball coach, has always been to whip Kansas State. And while the doctor perhaps wouldn't admit it, he may have an added reason for wanting to bump the Wildcats this season.
They presumably will be assigned to train with the two national guard divisions which will be brought to active duty Tuesday, Jan. 16.
season
At halftime during the Kansas State-Wisconsin game here Monday night a young man of student age asked Allen for an autograph. The Kansas coach obliged.
After handing him the signature, the autograph-seeker—obviously not a Kansas booster—struck a match to the paper, stood before the coach, watched it burn, and then turned and walked away.
active duty U.S.
Last October four air national
guard fighter-bomber groups and one attack - reconnaissance group were called to active federal service to train with the four national guard divisions which were activated at that time.
Washington—(U,P)—Gen. Hoyt S. Vandenberg, air force chief of staff, announced today that five air national guard groups will be called to active federal service Thursday, Feb. 1.
P. S. Are you listening, big Clyde?
Call Five Air Groups To Duty
Vandenberg said designations of the units or of the bases at which they will be assigned cannot be announced because of security reasons.
There normally are 75 aircraft in a fighter group and 54 in an attack-reconnaissance group.
THE WEATHER
Kansas—Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday. Slightly colder central and east tonight. Lows tonight 16-20 north, 22-25 south. Somewhat cooler southeast Wednesday. Highs Wednesday 30-35 east to 40-45 west
Hungnam Beachhead Battle Enters Crucial Final Stage
Tokyo—(U.P.)The battle of the Hungnam beachhead appeared to be entering its crucial final stage today as the revived North Korean army for the first time joined the Chinese Red siege forces. The U.S. 3rd division, apparently now alone defending the beachhead perimeter, fought with its back to the sea to hold open the escape port of Hungnam against Communist "banzai" attacks.
Safety Precautions Can Save Christmas Trees And Lives
Charging Chinese Reds overran two American outposts just before dawn, but G.I.'s rose from their frozen foxholes and restored the line by daybreak. Big guns of warships offshore, from the battleship Missouri to destroyers, joined massed artillery and air fleets in bombarding the enemy.
Washington—(U.P).A few years ago a short circuit in Christmas tree lighting set fire to a convalescent home in Hartford, Conn. On final count 21 elderly persons lay dead, 30 others were injured.
Engineers Offered Venezuelan Jobs
The overseas personnel office of Standard Oil company has openings in Venezuela for February graduates in civil, mechanical and architectural engineering.
Applicants for these positions should be single men. All students who are interested should sign a roster in the dean's office, before 5 p.m. Wednesday so that Dean Carr may wire to the company Thursday the number of students who are interested. If enough students are interested the company will send interviewers to the school.
Belgian Here For Research
The director of the Institut de Paleontologie at the University of Leige in Leige, Belgium, Dr. G. Ubaghs, arrived at the University Dec. 15, to begin work as a research associate in the department of geology.
Wounded Officer Tells Of Treatment Received As Prisoner Of Chinese Reds
An American Hospital, Japan—(U.P.)-A pajama-clad lieutenant-colon sits on a hospital bed, his right forearm in a cast, combat boots on his feet.
"I'm trying to get straight in my own mind just what happened," he said. "I was captured on Dec. 2 and turned loose on Dec. 5. There were 10 other soldiers, all wounded or suffering from frostbite, who were prisoners with me. The Chinese didn't treat our wounds. But they didn't harm us."
On Dec. 1. We were taken out the next day, and that night, about 7 or 8 o'clock, was caught alone. I had just finished wrapping a couple of wounded with blankets and was about 30 feet away from them in a frozen-over swampy area, about 150 yards from the reservoir, when I heard a Chinese patrol coming.
"There were three or four guys on me right away. A couple grabbed
"Allowing for the excitement and so forth," he replies, "there was very little pain. It was like getting cracked in the arm with something lighter than a baseball bat. A cue stick, maybe. Also, the extreme cold—it was zero-perhaps had something to do with deadening the pain. The bullet broke my arm."
they didn't harm it.
"The whole thing probably was a propaganda stunt—but it wasn't so well done."
Lt. Col. Robert J. Tolly, 38, whose parents live at Hillsdale, Mich., was commander of a field artillery battalion when he was taken prisoner. His outfit was moving along with Seventh division units trying to join up with the marines on the east side of the Chosin Reservoir.
side of the Church. "We hit a series of roadblocks," he said. "We go through one and hit another and another. There was battle at close hand on the night of Dec. 1.
How does it feel to get shot in the arm?
"The only thing I put up an objection to was their taking my pile jacket and gloves. All I got was the end of a bayonet jabbed me. They never looked at my wound. I wrapped an old piece of T-shirt around it. The Chinese had found a lot of American canned fruit juice and three cans of C-rations, and that's what fed the 11 of us for three days."
my arms. They took everything from my pockets. On 'shakedowns', I got my wallet back four times out of five. The fifth guy kept it.
The Americans built a fire in an iron pot in their room, and thus kept from freezing. During the night on Dec. 4, a large group of Communists entered the house. There was a lot of shouting. They pushed the Americans out the door.
"One Chinese shot three times with a carbine from about 10 feet away. Maybe he just shot at a sound. The third shot hit me."
"They were behind me and I could hear them talking. It was pitch dark—no moonlight. I just had time to duck down in a gully. I couldn't see them.
That was all. They were free.
The Americans worked their way to the reservoir and walked four miles down its frozen surface to a marine outpost. As soon as they hollered "Hey, GI!" the marines shouted to them to backtrack single file and then sent a man out to guide them in by a circuitous route.
They had walked unharmed—by some strange stroke of luck—two-thirds of the way through a marine minefield.
-
- Your department of agriculture doesn't want that to happen again and has come up with a few common sense rules about how to handle a Christmas tree.
The department has done considerable research on this serious side of the happy season and Arthur M. Sowder of the forest service is our authority for the following:
1. A warm house makes the needles dry out on a Christmas evergreen and the tree becomes inflammable. So select a fresh, green tree. If the needles are turning brown, the tree already is dried out. Don't buy it.
Saw off the butt end of the tree at least one inch above the original cut. Keep the butt end standing in a pail of water during the entire time the tree is in the house. Refill the container daily.
3. Be sure the tree is well supported and away from fire places, radiators, television, and radio sets and other sources of sparks and heat. The tree should be placed so that it won't block an exit—in case of fire.
Mr. Sowder used use of chemicals made to retard fire often does more harm than good. Many chemical solutions make the needles discolor and fall off in two to five days.
And here's a little hint about buying lights.
"When you buy lights or other electrical appliances," Mr. Powder said, "see whether they have the UL Underwriters laboratory safety seal attached. You can identify it simply by the UL tag.
Dr. Lee To Give 'Crisis' Lecture
The 13th "World in Crisis" lecture will be given at 7:00 p.m. today by Dr. Orient Lee, professor of history.
Dr. Lee, who has written several books on China, will speak on "East Asia in Turmoil."
Before the Communist invasion of China, Dr. Lee was professor and head of the history department at the University of Kweichow, in Kweiyang, China.
- Although the enemy assault had slacked again by noon Front dispatches reported that North Korean units for the first time had joined the siege.
They were drawn from among 18 reorganized North Korean divisions which Gen. Douglas MacArthur's communique today reported probably totaled 150,000 men. Another 50,000 North Korean conscripts and recruits were believed in training in Manchuria safe from allied air attack.
"Three full months have elapsed since the disorganized North Korean army fled north from the United Nations perimeter after the Inchon landing and the North Koreans, evidently with obvious assistance from their allies, have made good use of this time in reorganizing their forces," the communique said.
The bulk of the North Korean divisions were arrayed against the United Nations 8th army north and east of Seoul, backed up by 200,000 Chinese troops.
Some North Korean units already were skirmishing with 8th army patrols and there has been speculation that the Chinese may let the North Koreans take over the fighting on that front entirely.
Tokyo observers said the Chinese might regard use of the North Korean army as a solution to the problem of whether or not to cross the 38th parallel.
If the North Koreans could pin down the United Nations forces, the communists could accomplish their aim of paralyzing a large part of the democratic world's strength without risking a general war by sending the Chinese all the way to Pusan in southeast Korea.
The Seoul front was so quiet today that the 8th army cancelled its usual briefing session for the press.
North Koreans attacked the Hung-
nam beachhead on the northeast
coast last night for the first time.
The attack was one of five made
against the defense perimeter from
dusk Monday to dawn today.
The attacks increased steadily in intensity during the night. Chinese Reds launched two vicious "banzi" suicide thrusts against the American line just before dawn, one southwest of Hungnam and the other east.
Blowing bugles and whistles, Chinese charged the 3rd division in each of the two attacks. They overran two American outposts and dented the defense perimeter at heavy cost before being dispersed. An American counter-attack restored the positions.
Mrs. W. A. White Dies; Noted Editor's Widow
Mrs. William Allen White, widow of the world-famed editor of The Emporia Gazette, died at 10:45 this morning at Newman Memorial hospital in Emporia. She was 81 years old.
Mrs. White had had a cold for several days and yesterday was taken to the hospital. In July, 1949, she fell in her home and suffered a hip fracture. Since that time she had been an invalid most of the time, but recently had been able to walk with
☑
the aid of a nurse and to go on occasional automobile rides.
She is survived by her son, W. L. White of New York City, editor of the Gazette; two sisters, Mrs. Laey Haynes of Kansas City, Kan., and Mrs. Robert R. Kane of Moorestown, NJ., and one brother, Robert G. Lindsay of Topeka.
Funeral arrangements will be made upon the arrival in Emporia of her son, who is flying home from New York City.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1950
Official Bulletin
Tuesday
Tau Sigma meeting has been cancelled.
Parking regulations will remain in effect on Jayhawk drive and zones H. U-G and L-G during Christmas vacation.
Art Education club coffee, 4 today.
332 Strong.
Episcopal university students Holy Communion, 7 a.m. Wednesday, Trinity church. Breakfast at 7:30 and transportation to Hill for those with 8 a.m. classes.
Alpha Kappa Psi business meeting 4 today, Fine room, Union.
Students desiring rides or riders to share expenses for Christmas vacation travelling, contact Student Union Activities office between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m.
Chess club organization meeting and tournament, 7.30 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 4, Fast room, Union.
Pershing Rifles, 5 p.m. Thursday.
Jan. 4. Lounge, Military Science
building. All members attend.
Students planning to take Western Civilization examination Saturday, Jan. 6, 1:30 to 5 p.m., register at Western Civilization office January 3-5. Place of examination will be assigned at time of registration. Examination admittance card received at Western Civilization office must be presented at examination.
Award Presented To Son Of Alumnus
John M. Brentlinger, 10 has been cited by the K.U. alumni association for outstanding work in his field. Mr. Brentlinger, who died Dec. 2, 1946, was represented by his son, John M. Brentlinger, Jr., who accepted the Award for Distinguished Service from Fred Ellsworth. Alumni secretary.
T. DeWitt Carr, dean of the School of Engineering, and Harold Ford, Spencer chemical company, were present.
Mr. Brentlinger retired as head of the Industrial and Development Engineering Division of E. I. Duont company in 1945, after more than 35 years of service.
Read the Daily Kansan Daily
"Federal Grants-in-Aid in Kansas," one of the series of citizens pamphlets published by the bureau of government research at the University, will be available for distribution in the near future.
KU Bureau Will Issue New Pamphlet
The study, by Howard Hallman, graduate student in political science, will include a complete outline of federal aid in Kansas. Subjects included in the pamphlet are: the historical development of federal grants-in-aid in Kansas, a description of present programs in Kansas, a description of the operation of the programs, and recent trends of
grants-in-aid in relation to the financial picture of Kansas government.
Another pamphlet soon to be published by the bureau is a modern and practical teachers' guide in the fields of state and local government in Kansas. High school teachers and members of the University staff are co-operating with the bureau in gathering the information.
The pamphlet will contain charts, bibliographies, student work problems, and other teaching tools.
REGULAR DINNERS
- French Fried Shrimp
- Fried Chicken
- Short Orders
REGULAR PRICES
- RAY'S CAFE -
709 Massachusetts
The two members who were unable to attend are James E. Raker, Eudora High school in Eudora, and Harold M. Hoglund of LeCompton High school. Mr. Hoglund lives in Lawrence.
Teachers Will Assist Bureau
The teachers are members of a committee of seven which has volunteered to assist the Bureau in preparing the study guide which is to be distributed to instructors in government classes from all over Kansas.
The Canadian River is not in Canada. It's a branch of the Arkansas River, which rises in New Mexico and flows eastward through Texas and Oklahoma.
Five teachers from near-by high schools will be at the University Saturday to meet with members of the Bureau of Government Research to help prepare a teacher's guide to state government in Kansas.
sas.
The five persons who will be on the campus Saturday are: Robert Randel, principal of Vinland High school near Baldwin; H. C. Stuart and Alla Woolard, both of Liberty Memorial high school in Lawrence; Jack Gies, Perry High school in Perry, and Mrs. Harmon, Tonganoxie high school in Tonganoxie.
Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan.
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1 a semester postage). Published by Lawrence University and held during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class on Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kauai, under记 of March 3, 1879.
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TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19. 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
KU Klubs In Review
Jay Janes Discard Old Customs Create New Responsibilities
What happened to the toboggan hat worn by the Jay James in 1923? A white sweater with an emblem, a white skirt, and a white toboggan hat was the first costume. Abandoning the hat in the '30's, the Jay James went bareheaded until 1947. That year they all wore white scarves with red K.U.'s in the corner for the Nightshirt parade. The remainder of the costume has been changed only by a fluctuating heline.
In 1923 they sold oranges for the football team. The oranges have now changed to mums for the Homecoming festivities. Selling programs for the football games, dance tickets, and boosting the sales of Jayhawker subscriptions are past and present services of the pep organization.
Although their services have been many, they are primarily a pep organization. Founded in 1923 by Dorothy MacIvor, first president, they were to "promote pep in the students of the University and the principles of good sportsmanship." This year's pep club president is Marjorie Crane, College senior.
In 1926, "Jay James, in costume, and carrying crimson boxes for contributions met people coming on the campus at 8 a.m." Though compared to the organ-grinder's monkey, their cause was worthy. They were collecting flood relief money for people in the Neosho valley area.
The 52 charter members were chosen as today. Each sorority and independent house elects two representatives. Corbin hall elects six. Jay Janes were admitted to a national pep organization, Phi Sigma Chi, in 1933.
The University was in need of yells in 1927 so the Jay James sponsored a contest. The three winning yells were taught to the student body at a pep rally. The Jay Jane jamboree was started in the fall of 1941 to acquaint freshmen women with other women students. In 1944 they invited the military personnel and other men enrolled in the University to their party which had
luxury to their party which had always been exclusively female.
Women opening doors for men, paying for dance tickets, and dreaming up fantastic corsages is characteristic of the Visa-Versa dance also started in 1941. Highlights of this party have been the date bureau and selection of a Pep King. The date bureau found dates for men and women wishing to attend. On several occasions there was a scarcity of women to take the men who applied for dates. The Pep King was chosen from a list of candidates submitted to Jay James. Forrest Griffith, William "Red" Hogan, and Ray Evans are ex-Pep Kings.
It has been said that school spirit without the Jay Janes pep organization would be like bread without yeast—it just would not rise. This
Delta Chi's Hold Christmas Dance
Delta Chi fraternity held a formal Christmas dance, Dec. 9, at the chapter house. The Delta Chi pledge ensemble furnished the entertainment.
Chaperons were Mrs. Thomas A. Clark, Mrs. Ralph Park, Mrs. John Skie, and Mrs. H. J. Overholser.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Brady, Mr. and Mrs. Mel Huxtable, Evelyn Lough, Jean Bowers, Mary Ream, Joan Maulsoff, Jacqueline Bushey, Kathie Englund, Marion Clyma, Jenne Walker, Madeline Hodgson, Patricia Swan, Joan Blackman, Barbara Findley, Evelyn Breitweiser,
Guests were: Bonnie Blankenship, Eugenia Ferguson, Mimi Brown, Marilyn Barr, Alberta James, Mary McCelland, Carolyn Aath, Mary Helen Carr, Barbara Dunn, Dian Timmis, Eric Ensign, Amelia Lou Annie Molomogy, Ruth Abercrombie, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hanx.
Carol Ann Harshbarger, Ninia Pearson, Ariane Hadley, Marlene Nickel, Virginia Nalley, Betty Tipton, Joanna Sargent, Molly Sue Smith, Patricia Beal, J阿An Stone, Uilee Reardan, Bridget Gillespie, Jon Riggle, Mildred Knop, Jeannineka Les, Nancy MacGregor, Lt. K. L. Henderson, Roger Penner, and Eumice Dixon.
year Jay Janes have added pep to the football games, and are now cheering at basketball games. They made one out-of-town trip to see the K-State football game and are planning to see out-of-town basketball games too.
Initiate Seven
Phi Alpha Theta, national honorary history fraternity, initiated seven members Wednesday night in the Pine room. The new members are Stitt Robinson and Ambrose Saricks, assistant professors of history; Orient Lee, visiting professor of history from China; Georgianne Hedrick, College junior; Fred Six, College senior; Heywood Davis, College junior; and Henry Bradshaw, College junior.
A banquet in the Hawk's Nest in honor of the initiates followed the service. Erwin David, Education junior from Holland; Gisela Poch, special student from Germany; and Hirohiko Otsuka, graduate student from Japan, told the group about Christmas in their homelands.
Blair Helman, graduate student, was elected to represent the fraternity at its national convention in Chicago Dec. 27-29.
Delta Tau Delta held its Winter formal Dec. 8 in the Union ballroom. Matt Benton's orchestra played, and chaperons were Mrs. Burt A. Weber, Mrs. C. A. Thomas, Mrs. J. H. Kreeper, and Mrs. Nelle M. Honkins.
Delta Tau Delta Holds Winter Formal
Guests were Mary Ann Bramish, Shirley Geyer, Beatrice Senor, Rosemary Cody, Nancy Wilson, Lois Snyder, Mary Black, Joan Stewart, Harriet King, Jessie Ann Hunt, Frances Hoyt, Mary Jewett, Kay Flanagan, Anabel Hungate, Kathleen Holthus. Mary Lynn Udeyear
Janet Willis, Jacqueline Starrett, Patricia Roney, Bellow Lowell, Joanne Banks, Mary Joe Bryant, Joyce Bennet, Janice Perry, Patty Pendleton, June DeVall, Verna Knorp, Janet Maloney, Donna Powell, Carla Ann
Lambda Chi's Hold Showboat Party
Lambda Chi Alpha entertained with a show boat party at the chapter house Dec. 9. Chaperons were Mrs. Fanny DeLozier, Mrs. Treva Brown, Mrs. Chauncey L. Veath and Mrs. Thomas H. Stuart.
Penelope Hoover, Betty Bull,
Shirley Thomson, Linda Stormont,
Kay Conrad, Mary Ann Erwin,
Doris Borenbach, Susan Manovill,
Janet Sites, Donna Habein, Edwinna
Jones, Sally Adams, Shirley Hillier,
Anne Hyde, Shirley Piatt, Barbara
Paulding, Leslie Hinchee.
Guests were: Jane Grey, Pat Cameron, Ann Murphy, Gloria Johnson, Janice Monteith, Mary Ann Harris, Caryl Howard, Neda Butts.
Mary Pretz, Corilee Fullerton, Norma Faletta, Billie Loflin, Howard Neuer, Jean Carter, Haven Moore, Sally Black, Mary Everett, Arilio Bill Creagar, Madeline Froque, Kay Roberts, Constance Calvert.
Haber, Marylin Pieness, Sally Bunger.
Mrs. Laurence Diehl, Sally Young, Mona Williams, Persis Stubbs, Mary Weiter, Juana Williams, Lucy Bennett, Lois Kramer, Connie Meyer, Marilyn Hentzler, Patricia Gillespie, Marcia Loe.
Patricia Kennedy, Alta Plaisted Helen Anderson, Ramona Goering, Phyllis Hane, Diana Sherwood, Mary Jo Israel, Joyce Friesen, Patricia Watkins, Jo Ann Wellman, Emily Missidline.
Kathleen Powers, Martha Lawrence, Carol Squire, Ann Monteith, Barbara Sutorius, Marcia Winegardner, Carolyn Oliver, Patricia Glennon, Gerry Jones, Mary Jean LeValley, Barbara Conmast, Nancy Lichty, Shirley Hobbs, Helen Kettle, Janice Wilson, Kay Shelton and Ann Altringer.
Miller Hall Dinner Dance
Miller Hall Dinner Dance
Miller hall held an exchange dinner and hour dance with Sterling-Oliver hall Dec. 13. Chaperons were Mrs. R. H. Wilson and Mr. R. G. Roche.
I. S.A. Council Entertains
A Christmas party was held by the I.S.A. council in the A.W.S. lounge Monday.
Chaperons were Dr. and Mrs. L. C.
Woodruff, Miss Margaret Habein,
Miss Martha Peterson, and Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Alderson.
A program, including a Christmas skit, was given.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY, DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
1234
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1950
Cotton Bowl Will Be Low-Scoring Cherry Predicts
Austin, Tex., Dec. 19—(U.P.)—Coach Blair Cherry said today his Texas university football team will wage a defensive battle against Tennessee in the Cotton Bowl here new Year's Day.
Cherry predicted a low-scoring game.
He saw Tennessee beat Kentucky and regards his Jan. 1 opponent as "a good, fundamental ball club" powered by a line that's "tough, pointed out that Coach Bob Neyrugged and alert."
"And they not only have a good defense against rushing and passing" Cherry said, "but one of the best defenses against punt returns."
The graying, 49-year-old coach land's Tennesseeeans pose a problem that Texas has rarely faced in the four years he has run the team—a straight single wingback offensive.
Cherry, who installed the T-formation at Texas in 1947, will rely on a combination of power and passing which brought the longhorns nine victories in their 10 games this season.
Byron Townsend, 188 - pound bruising fullback who tied for Southwest Conference scoring honors with 84 points, heads up Cherry's ground attack with support from H. J. (Bubba) Shands, fleet Gib Dawson and a brilliant punt return specialist, halfback Bobby Dillon.
Townsend gained 841 yards this season to rank behind Texas A&M's Bob Smith as a rusher.
A Schedule But No Coach
Manhattan, Kan., Dec. 15—(U.R.)
—Nine games—with Big Seven
foes plus Cincinnati, Iowa and
Tulsa—formed Kansas State
college's 1951 football schedule today.
Retiring director of athletics
Thurlo McCrady released this schedule of five road and four home games next fall:
Sept. 22—Cincinnati at Manhattan.
Sep. 29—Iowa at Iowa City.
Oct. 1—Nebraska at Manhattan.
Oct. 13—Oklahoma State at Ames.
Oct. 20—Colorado at Manhattan.
Oct. 27—Kansas at Lawrence.
Nov. 3—Oklahoma at Manhattan.
Nov. 10—Tulsa at Tulsa.
Nov. 17—Missouri at Columbia.
Jayhawkers Drop To 10th Missouri 9th In UP Poll
New York, Dec. 19 (U.P.)—Kentucky made the season's most impressive showing in the United Press basketball ratings today as it was selected as the top quintet in the nation for the second successive week.
Turning in its most impressive performance of the season Saturday night in defeating Kansas, 68 to 39, the Wildcats received 28 first place votes and a total of 330 points out of a possible 350 from the 35 outstanding basketball coaches who make up the rating board. Last week Kentucky received 12 first place ballots and a total of 306 points.
The best previous showing in the ratings was made by City College of New York after the first week of the season. C.C.N.Y. rated sixth this week, was given 23 first place votes and a total of 320 points in the first weekly ratings.
Kentucky's conquest of Kansas was its fifth straight triumph. It was Kansas' first defeat and dropped the Jayhawkers from fourth to 10th place in the ratings.
Bradley and North Carolina State, both of which have won six games
without a defeat this season, rated second and third respectively for the second straight week.
Oklahoma A. & M., 5-0 on the season, took over Kansas' fourth place slot with 172 points while Indiana (3-0) jumped from 10th to fifth place with 139 points.
Others in the top 10 were City College (4-1); Long Island (3-0); St. John's (5-1) and Missouri (3-1). The first three named held the same spots as last week—sixth, seventh, and eighth respectively. Missouri jumped up from 11th place as Kansas State, ninth last week, fell to 19th place after being beaten by Indiana, 58 to 52.
The United Press basketball ratings (first place votes in parenthesis):
Points
1—Kentucky (28) 330
2—Bradley (3) 292
3—North Carolina State (1) 204
4—Oklahoma A. & M. 172
5—Indiana (1) 139
6—City College of New York 130
7—Long Island (1) 98
8—St. John's 72
9—Missouri 58
10—Kansas 57
K-State And Missouri Strong Winners Monday
Columbia, Mo., Dec. 19—(U.P.) — Scoring their fourth victory in five starts, the Missouri university Tigers Monday night maintained their national basketball ranking with a decisive 54 to 32 triumph over Arkansas university.
Manhattan,Kan., Dec. 19. (U.P.) Unleashing the most offensive of the new season, Kansas State college cagers scored their third victory in four starts against Big Ten conference foes here last night, defeating Wisconsin by 77 to 58 before a crowd of 9,000 persons.
K-State never trailed, displaying speed to spare and deadly shooting accuracy to run up its highest point total for a single game this season.
Missouri flashed a deliberate zone defense and a fast-breaking attack to jump into a 13-2 lead in the first quarter. The Tigers swelled it to 27 to 8 at the half.
The Arkansas Giants were helpless against the zone, although towering Walter Kearns of Arkansas matched Missouri's Bill Stauffer and Dan Witt with 13 points to share individual scoring honors.
Missouri hit 19 of 57 field attempts for a 33 per cent average. Arkansas got 14 of 66 for a 21.2 per cent.
Wisconsin, held scoreless for the first five minutes, trailed at the quarter, 8 to 16, and at the half by 21 to 40. During this action, the Kansans connected on 40 per cent of their shots while Wisconsin hit 20 per cent.
Bob Rousey, Ernie Barrett and Jim Iverson featured the first half K-State attack and Jack Stone paced the winners' offensive in the closing period. Ab Nicholas of Wisconsin was the game's high scorer with 16 points. Stone scored 14, Iverson, 13, and Rousey, 12, for K-State.
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TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVB
KU Is After Fifth Win Tonight Against Springfield
12.
PROBABLE STARTERS
SPRINGFIELD (2-2) Pos. (4-1) KANSAS
5-10 James Hart F Bill Lienhard 6- 5
6- 1 Bill Countaway F Bob Kenney 6- 2
6- 3 Alan Schutts C Clyde Lovellette 6- 9
6- 2 John Burke (Capt.) C Bill Hougland 6- 4
6- 4 Philip Ness (Capt.) Jerry Waugh 5-11
Officials: Harold Hull (Marvville Teachers.) and Frank
Place: Hoch auditorium. Time: 7:30 tonight.
Officials; Harold Hull (Maryville Teachers), and Frank Wolf (Kansas State).
After being completely humiliated by a 68 to 39 loss to Kentucky Saturday night, Kansas swings beck into action against Springfield (Mass.) college at 7:30 tonight in Houch auditorium with high hopes of winning its fifth game in six starts.
Tonight's game will be the first appearance of the Jayhawkers since returning from a tough 10-day eastern swing that ended with a 2-1 record. After easily downing St. Joseph's college, 60 to 41, Kansas scored a hard earned 52 to 51 victory over St. John's for its fourth straight win.
Then the "bottom fell out" as the Jayhawkers were thoroughly beaten by the nation's No.1 club, Kentucky, 68 to 39, for their first setback of the year.
the K.U.-Springfield clash also winds up activity for Coach F. C. Allen's team until they open the fifth annual Big Seven pre-season basketball tournament at Kansas City on Dec. 27 playing Iowa tate.
Kansas marked up easy home victories over Creighton and Utah earlier this year to stretch its presses win winning streak to 10 games.
The Springfield Maroons are coached by John W. Bunn, a former player at Kansas under "Phog" Allen, who graduated in 1921 after having won 10 Varsity letters in football, basketball, and baseball.
In the two schools' first meeting last year at Springfield, Kansas defeated the Bunn coached club, S3 to 43, and will be highly favored tonight to mark up its second straight over the touring easterners.
Springfield has split even in four games to date. They opened with a 68 to 55 win over New Britian Teachers college; lost to the University of Connecticut, 44 to 46; and were beaten by Niagara university Saturday night 36 to 46 in the opener of a six-game western tour.
the Maroons defeated Creighton university at Omaha last night, 60 to 53, to even their season record at two wins and two defeats. Following tonight's game, Springfield will play Kansas State at Manhattan on Thursday, Washington university at St. Louis on Saturday, and conclude its tour by playing at Beloit college on Dec. 27.
Kansas enters the game with a lineup averaging 6 - feet 4 - inches as compared to the visitors' slightly under 6-feet 2-inches. This height disadvantage will cut down the
Coach Bunn's team includes eight returning lettermen off last year's club that finished with a 15-12 record. Several members of last year’s roster were killed in the game; give the Maroons their best season since Bunn took over in 1947.
BIG SEVEN Kansas State 77, Wisconsin 58 Missouri 54, Arkansas 32
BIG SEVEN
Monday's College Basketball Results
EAST
Syracuse 77, Niagara 70
Villanova 92, Mt. St. Mary's 61
Duquesne 67, South Carolina 64
Seton Hall 72, Loyola (blt) 54
"We haven't played one satisfying game yet this season. The Creighton game was terrible, and the Utah State game little better. And you blew a 13-point lead against St. John's. (The Jayhawkers barely nosed past the Redmen, 52 to 51, in the final 15 seconds.)
MIDWEST
Colorado State 52, Akron 49
Iowa 63, Notre Dame 60
San Diego 57, Drake 51
Washington (st) 68, Centenary 55
Bowling Green 79, Texas Tech 60
Kent State 88, Adrian 49
MacAlester 69, North Dakota 60
Springfield (Ill) 60, Creighton 53
DePaul 79, St. Mary's (Minn.) 72
Detroit 84, Hillsdale 43
Allen showed he meant every word of his searing delivery and drove his club through its stiffest practice session of the season.
"You are simply not putting out enough." Allen lashed his club. "This team never has come up to expectations in five games, nor is it playing as good as it did last year at the end of the season despite the fact that the regulars are a year older.
SOUTH
West Virginia 69, Wake Forest 63
Maryland 52, Washington & Lee 43
Vanderbilt 81, Florida 64
Maroons' rebounding power against big Clyde Lovellette and company.
Texas  A&M 40, Sam Houston
State 36 ___
SOUTHWEST
Springfield's hopes of upsetting the Jayhawkers hinge heavily upon the offensive work of its captain,
WEST
Montana State 63, Pacific Lutheran 62
WREN To Broadcast Springfield Game
The Kansas-Springfield college basketball game here tonight will be broadcast over radio station WREN starting at 7:30.
Max Falkenstien will give the play-by-play account of the Jayhawkers' third non - conference home game.
John Burke. He led his team's scoring last year for the second straight year with 282 points in 25 games.
Burke received honorable mention on Collier's New England all-American team. He is a good foul shot and an accurate set shot with a high percentage.
Juniors James Hart and Bill
Coach Bunn intends to start two sophomores, Alan Schutts, a 6-foot 3-inch center and 4-foot 4-inch Philip Ness at guard to round out the starting five for the Maroons.
Countaway will start at the forward spots. As holdover lettermen from last year, they scored 79 and 93 points respectively.
Coach Allen will start the same five that has started all five K.U. games to date although he was extremely unhappy with their individual play in the Kentucky game.
During Monday's practice session,
"Phog" let his players have it with
both barrels. "Your performance
against Kentucky was the poorest
single game I've ever seen a Kansas
team play," he said as he scorched
his club in a pre-practice chalk-talk.
Read the Daily Kansan Daily
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By BOB NELSON Daily Kansan Assistant Sports Editor
Tonight's game between Springfield college and Kansas again matches Coach F. C. "Phog" Allen against one of his former players, John W. Bunn, in the "teacher vs. pupil" department.
Bunn, who graduated from Kansas in 1921, played for Coach Allen only one year but remained as an assistant coach to the "good Doc" for 10 years.
Last Saturday's trouncing that the Jayhawkers received at the hands of Kentucky put the pupil one up on Allen for the year as Coach Adolph Rupp, who played for Allen at K.U. in 1921-22-23, taught his teacher a most unwelcome lesson.
JOHN W. BUNN
Basketball Coach
Springfield College
C. R. E.
Coach Bunn is one of the nation's top authorities concerning free throw shooting and has made an extensive research in this phase of basketball. He has studied foul shooting from an engineering angle and comes up with ironclad proof that it is most efficient to shoot the charity tosses with the underhand two-hand style.
While playing at K.U., there was no rule that the player fouled had to take the shot himself. Bunn developed a deadly eye in foul shooting and so ranked among the high scorers because in his years of play he made all the foul shots with an extraordinary record.
While also holding down Springfield's athletic directorship, Coach Bunn has compiled a 58-47 won and lost cage record since moving to the eastern school in 1946.
Best of Luck Coach Bunn, but just don't pull a Rupp on us tonight.
After leaving Kansas, Bunn became head coach of basketball at Stanford university where his eight years of coaching produced three Pacific Coast championships.
During the last war, he spent considerable time in Europe as an athletic consultant for the War Department. In 1949 and also in September 1950, Coach Bunn spent several weeks in Europe (Germany) on a special mission for the Army Special Services, conducting officiating and coaching clinics.
Coach Bunn is also a past president of the National Association of Basketball Coaches and is permanent chairman of the N.A.B.C. committee on the Hall of Fame for basketball.
While at Stanford, Bunn developed many stars in the court game, the most famous probably being Hank Luisetti, a member of every All-American team in 1938.
He has also written several books which include: "Basketball Methods," "The Art of Basketball Officiating," and "The Art of Sports Officiating."
So tonight, Kansas welcomes home a former Jayhawker that has contributed heavily to basketball through the years like his great coach, Dr. Allen.
Mr. Bunn, like his teacher "Phog" Allen, has contributed to the game of basketball through the years by studying the game from every angle.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
100%
TUESDAY, DICEMBER 19, 1950
TUESDAY, DICEMBER 19, 1950
"All truth is safe and nothing else is safe; and he who keeps back truth, or withholds it from men, from motives of expediency, is either a coward or criminal or both." - Max Muller.
Is There A Santa Claus?
Editor's note: In the New York Sun, Dec. 21, 1897, the editorial, "Is There A Santa Claus?" first appeared. It was written by Francis P. Church in answer to a little girl's letter to the editor asking him whether there was a Santa Claus. He told her there was a Santa Claus and went on at length trying to bolster the myth. The editorial is reprinted every Christmas season in many newspapers and this editorial is written to counteract its effects.
No, Virginia! There is no Santa Claus. We realize that you'll be disappointed because we've destroyed this illusion, but we feel that it's far better that you are disappointed now, than to live in a world of mythology and fantasy for the rest of your life.
These children have to face the realities of life from the day they're able to walk until the last shovelful of earth hits them in the face. They have to scrounge in garbage for a meal, crawl in trash piles for the few rags they call clothing, and beg on the streets for the few coins they may use for what they would call luxuries.
No, Virginia! There is no Santa Claus, and the sooner you get used to the idea, the better off you'll be. Later in life, you won't be expecting gifts from an illusion or be laboring under the misapprehension that you can get something for nothing.
When we tell you that there is no Santa Claus, we want to impress upon you the fact that throughout the world, despite the enterprise of American high-pressure advertising, there are millions of children who have never heard of this legendary character and have no illusions about his loudly-proclaimed generosity.
For these millions, Christmas is just another miserable day of the year on which they can starve, freeze, or die of disease as easily and as frequently as on all other days of the year. They don't have any figment of the imagination to recite a long list of unnecessary trivialities to, nor do their parents have to deceive them with fairytales when they don't get the biggest doll or the brightest bicycle.
Sure, you're disillusioned now, but you'll soon realize that some one has to work and sacrifice to give you that Christmas morning pleasure and that when you're older you'll have to sweat for every moment's pleasure.
Wake up, Virginia! You're more than three years old, so leave your dreams in the cradle and face reality.
John A. Bannigan.
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Heyerdahl had a theory that the ancient Peruvians had left their homes in South America, and drifted across the Pacific until they landed
on the Polynesian islands. He discovered in his studies, before he set out to prove his theory, that the
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same stone statues were to be found in Peru as there were on the Polynesian islands, the same language was used, and the same gods were worshipped by both groups of people.
The author tried to get back for his theories from noted scientists, but no one would listen to this man with the strange idea about sailing across the Pacific on a raft. Finally with the support of various exploring clubs, and several branches of the army, Heverdahl and five other men went to Peru to start their long journey.
journey. This group of six men boarded the strange looking raft on April 28 and started the trip with only the trade winds and ocean current to push them across the ocean. In the weeks that followed, they were nearly destroyed by typhoons, fought huge fish, and once passed land, all of which will make it hard to lay down the book after one starts to read this adventure.
Dolph Simons
Jaily Hansan
For sheer reader interest, "Kon-Tiki" is another volume like the thrilling mountain climbing of "White Tower," or the escape from the Philippine Islands in "They Were Expendable."
University
The average person would not think that a deliberate ocean voyage on a raft would provide much entertainment, but the 296 pages of Heyerdahl's story are crammed with thrilling and exciting sentences, and suspense is high from first to last page.
D
The book was published first in Norway in 1948, and in the United States in 1950. This is the fifth printing and it has been translated into Swedish, Dutch, Finnish, German, Danish, Italian, and other languages.
Those who are looking for calm and peaceful reading had better pick something else from the shelf because "Kon-Tiki" is packed with action and excitement.
Member of the Kansas Press Assn.
National Press Association.
Press Assn., and the Associated Collegiate
Press. Represented by the National Ad-
vocative Service 420 Madison Ave, New
York Chl.
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
Arthur Mcintire.
City Editor...John Corporon
Assistant City Editors: Dewayne Oglesbee, Charles Price, Bud Rodgers, Dean
Asst. Managing Editors: Edward Chapin,
Francis, J., Kelley, Patricia Jansen,
Joseph L.
Evans, Marion Klewler.
Photograph Editor ... Harold Benjamin
Advertising Mgr. Joseph Ward
National Adv. Mgr. Charlotte Gesey
Circulation Mgr. Joseph Lewis
Migr. Mgr. Virtue Virgil
Promotion Mgr. James Murray
Staff Statement
The editorial "Is There a Santa Claus?" is being run in today's Kansan over the protest of other student executives. The staff wishes to emphasize that the editorial represents the opinion of the editor-in-chief and not that of the Kansan staff as a whole. This is the case at all times, but we feel that it is particularly necessary today to restate this fact.
Emily C. Stewart,
Managing Editor.
A Letter From Korea
Yonpo Airfield Hamhung, Korea Dec. 4 (?)
We started to evacuate Wonsan on an hour's notice. I came up on the first plane—to set a place for us to operate and to find living quarters. That was two days ago. All the squadrons and supporting units have left Wonsan; are now operating here. The master plan, as I get it, is to maintain three large perimeters of defense—one here, one at Seoul, and the other at Pusan. The Chinese were cutting across the penisula and there were insufficient U.N. forces to defend both Wonsan and this area.
Everything has speeded up to a rapid pace in the last 10 days and this may be the last chance I will have to write for some time.
FRAUENSTEIN
The big problem at this time is to evacuate our forces, mostly Marine, from the plateau and reservoir area. There is less than one Marine division there surrounded by at least five Chinese divisions. However, with utilization of all aircraft, we should be able to cover their retreat to Hamhung.
daily support missions up there. I have gotten an excellent bird's eye view of the big picture of the war on this side of the peninsula, and it is not a pretty one. Contrary to anything you may read, we have been outfought and out thought by the opposition-sure would like to get my hands on the Army generals who said, "The war is over." The 1st Marine Division, under Army control, was ordered to take too large an area and lost most of its strength when regiments, battalions, and even companies were sent off in different directions with their almost non-existent lines of supply and communications.
However, they are now regrouping at Hagaruin and I believe could hold out there through the winter. They do not want to retreat and morale is high.
We have ceased to carry belly tanks because we are now closer to the target area and do not need extra gas, consequently, can double our bomb or napalm load. Targets are excellent, there are so many Chinese around we can't miss. They have suffered heavy casualties and I do not understand how they are supplied with food or ammo.
As you can see, I hope, the war has taken a definite turn for the worse, and there is an excellent chance that this area may become untenable. Flying
There is a big reshuffle in our squadron which will drastically alter our organization. VMF 312 is to go aboard a carrier as soon as the Marines are safe in Hammung, which should be in a few days. However, about half of us are not carrier-qualified, and it looks like we might be transferred to another outfit which will remain here, or they might make a new squadron out of us, or send us back to Itami, Japan, or send us home. I am trying to talk my way into going aboard the carrier, but it is doubtful as I have no experience in that line.
Glad to hear the M.U.-K.U. score! (He's a Missouri graduate Ed. note). Also heard Navy took Army. Glad to hear you sold my car. Let me know when money is in the bank. Will send some more money if I ever see the paymaster again.
. . . We had a wonderful Thanksgiving dinner, almost as good as home.
Harry and I may be split up on this carrier deal, as he was on a carrier in the last war.
We had our Christmas here yesterday when the Air Force PX closed out, preparatory to moving to Pusan. I got ten boxes of candy bars, dozen bars of soap, toothpaste, 8 boxes of Kleenex towels, Ritz crackers, etc.
Merry Christmas.
1st Lt. Franklin H. Stratton.
Editor's Note: The writer of these letters from Korea is the brother of Bill Stratton, sports editor of the University Daily Kansan.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1s50
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Phone K.U.376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be received and processed during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Univereer Library in person. Journalism bldg, not later than 3:45 p.m. the day before publication on 345 p.m.
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MISCELLANEOUS
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet their needs are our business. Our one-stop service includes fun, fir, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tt
Ciropractor and Physio-neurapst
Phone 1531 1023] Mass.
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT
SEE THE Daintest gift line in town-
Expressive, Exquisite and Exclusive
Broadway. Where's Grant's Pet & Gift Shop, 1218
Conn. Open till 7 p.m. weekdays. t
f
BUSINESS SERVICE
TYPING: Theses, notebooks, term papers, prompt, accurate service. Phone Hazel Stanley, 1859J or bring to 917 Rhode Island. 1-17
TYPING: Thesis term papers, reports,
etc. Prompt service. Mrs. Wilde, 1128
Tenn. entrance, 2nd floor, Apt. 4.
Phone 3028M.           tf
WANT RIDE to Philadelphia and back during Christmas holidays. Will share all expenses and assist driving. Arnold Kottwitz. Phone 3872M. 1220 La.
TYPING! themes, notebooks, letters,
prompt, prompt Mrs. Hirn
13443, Wow W, 6th
1944, Wow W, 6th
ENGINEERS! World's only drawing ink fountain pen. The Pelican Graphos is here. Imported from German Draws. Available in both paint and filling. At the Student Union Book Store.
FOR CHRISTMAS this year give KU. record albums. A gift all former KU. record albums. $48 at your breakable records. Only $4.90 for your Student Union Book Store. 20
LOST
DIAMOND AND platinum ring. Three medium diamonds and six small on set.-Lost on campus, on Mississippi, or Louisiana. Reward. Call 3437. Six Scott.
LOST SATURDAY morning in women's lounge of the Union building 9-30. man's white gold watch (Gruen) with expansion band with small medal on it. Reward. Joan Salisbury. Please call 3534. 19
CAR KEY in leather holder. W. W. Smith
Carrier. Please call Vincent
Hoover, 1428M.
BILLFOLD—Lost last Saturday night probably near Chest's Drive-In or Lilac Lane. Finder please keep cash and return credentials for additional reward money. Bob Reshwig, 1213 Ohio, 2019; or during vacation, 507 S. Milwaukee, Wichita.
PAIR OF GLASSES. Gold frames. They were in an orange case marked on the inside with the name Fred Noll. Please phone 1857M. 20
GLASSES in red case between library and Union. Reward. Rita Spickker. 365
TRANSPORTATION
WANTED: Wed to Omaha. Leave after 4 p.m. Wed, Frank Liscen, phone 1922. 19
WANTED: a ride to Minneapolis, Minn.
Museum vacation. Gina Keith Palmquist, 1879.
DRIVING TO Dallas, Texas, leaving noon Dec. 23. Can take 3 passengers. Call Mrs. McGregor, 890. 19
DRIVING TO Indianapolis, Ind. over Christmas. Room for 4 riders. For information call Kansas City, Westport 7471 or phone and phone no. Kansas City, office 52.
DRIVING TO California for vacation,
new car, can take 3. Call 1699J. 19
WANTED RIDERS to New York and Boston. Will leave Wed, noon. Late model car. Call Richard Longarini, 2167, preferably between 2 and 5 p.m.
FLY and take advantage of reduced fares, easy connections, good accommodations. Call Miss Gieseman at First National Bank for details and information. Phone 30.
FOR RENT
DOUBLE sleeping rooms for boys, two blocks from campus. $12.50 per person. One apartment, private bath, private entrance. $35.00. Phone 2099. 5
ROOMS FOR BOYS. Double and single.
Plenty of hot water and heat. Bath with
shower. Rooms newly decorated. 1414
Tennessee, phone 3060W. 20
ATTRACTIVE  unfurnished  5 room
bedroom, nice furniture, large living-
room, utility room, private entrance,
automatic occupancy, immediate occupancy
Gill Agency.
LOOKING FOR warm, attractive 1st-floor room close to K.U. and bus? Twin beds intersprings well furnished, new kitchen, dining, or breakfast available. Call 14743.
FOUND
BILLFOLD found Sunday at 9th and
Mass. Loser may call 3402M and identify.
I will not be in town Dec. 20-22
Jimmy Otsuka.
WANTED
WANT TO rent a house for 10 or more instructors. Call Aaron Feldstein, 86.
FURNISHED apartment after Jan. 2
Private bath preferred. Call 2650R 8
FOR SALE
SWEET CIDER and apples for sale.
Pineapple and Vinegar Co. 80-
Perpetual Phone 335.
Firm Selects KU Economist
Dr. Domenico Gagliardo, professor of labor economics, has been named one of 12 university consultants for the third annual Industrial Relations forum in Akron, Ohio, June 12-22, 1951.
The forum sponsor, the Goodyeau Tire and Rubber company, is bringing a teacher of professorial rank from each of the 12 colleges and universities that are now teaching subjects relating to the field of industrial relations.
During the conference of the university, representatives will make an intensive survey of Goodyear's industrial relations techniques through conferences with executives, round table discussions and plant inspections.
Guy Says He Needs A Trip,
But Can't Get Away Now
Jackson, Mich. — (U.P.)— Charles Fredericks, a spinner in a textile mill, was amused to receive a travel folder advertising European vacations with the slogan: "Everybody needs a holiday."
"I'm afraid I can't make it," Fred ericks exclaimed. Then he returned to his cell in Jackson state prison to read the rest of his mail.
Mason, Tex. —(U,P).— This little south Texas town is loaded with expert deer hunters. A check of local cold storage lockers reveals approximately 1,300 deer have been stored. Last year 1,450 deer were stored by the end of the hunting season.
Texans Bring Home Venison
Can Men Wrap Packages? No? Then Read And Learn
Washington—(U.P.)—When it comes to wrapping a passel of pretties around Christmas time, I'm about as awkward as a man trying to kick field goals in a telephone booth.
At the Hecht company store, found a man who knows a man who invented a bow-tier. The gimbal box about the size of a big jewel box and turns into this frivolous bows you ever saw. All you have to take the finished box, jab a pin through it, and fasten it onto your package.
Hardest things to wrap, it seems, are bottles and wastepaper baskets.
Best way to put a pretty cover on a bottle is to buy some tin or lead wine. You have to do is wind it around, then the bottle will be the whole business unwinnable.
The wastepaper basket is a little more complicated. If you do things logically, you start at the bottom and put the tissue up to the insides and then cover the whole business with a big bow. Why anybody would be silly enough to (1) give a wastepaper basket for a present in the first place or (2) want to wrap it up fancy leaves something to the imagination.
Everybody, it seems, thinks he knows just how to wrap an ordinary square box. But few realize how the appearance of the package is improved simply by making sure the paper ends just at the edge of the box—where you don't notice it.
You can get real personal if you follow a suggestion offered by the Hallmark greeting card folks.
So I did a little research. Come Christmas eve, my next of kin should note an improvement over past performances.
After folding back the edge, rubber cement is the handiest and quickest way to fasten the paper.
Then go over the penciled lines with a thin layer of rubber cement. You can use common yarn to follow the outline.
Maybe you have trouble with round boxes, but they are no trouble at all—if you know how. Just trace an outline of the box on gift paper and then scissor-cut, making it a quarter of an inch bigger than the outline. Place on top of the package and fold over the edges.
Take any fancy package. After you get it bundled so that a ribbon forms a diamond on the top or front, you can draw a monogram-style outline of the initials of the person to whom you send the present.
To make the paper snug against the sides, press it down tight-like while you put on sticker tape.
Bus Driver Named Corrigan?
Memphis—(U.P.)—An irate passenger shook a bus driver out of his early morning reverie when she informed him that he was on the wrong route.
Senior Wins Slosson Award
The Edwin Emery Slosson scholarship in science has been awarded to John M. McKinley, engineering senior, for the current school year.
The scholarship of $300 is awarded annually to a student of outstanding accomplishment and promise in some field of science.
McKinley is majoring in engineering physics and wants to take graduate work in experimental physics. He is a Summerfield scholar.
McKinley is president of Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity, and of Scabbard and Blade. He is also a member of Sachem, senior men's honor society; Sigma Tau, honorary engineering fraternity; and Sigma Pi Sigma, honorary physics fraternity.
Out Of Gas
Milwaukee (U,R)—Dn Crull didn't get to work on time because his car ran out of gas. His work? He's a filling station owner.
NOW!
PIN COLOR
"Oops, I should'a warned him about that Flying Red Horse gettaway."
NOW! Wednesday LANA RAY TURNER · MILLAND A Life of Her Own
NOW! Enus
Wednesday
LANA RAY
TURNER·MILLAND
A Life of Her Own
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From the
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WAY"
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WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY
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LEAF
Jack CARSON
—co-feature-
Gordon Julie
MacRae London
"RETURN OF THE
FRONTIERSMAN"
(in technicolor)
—plus—
Joe McDoakes
"So You Want To
Be On The Radio"
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY, DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1950
'Jimmy' Is Painted; Engineers Say No
Jimmy Green has suffered another painting. Persons unknown splashed him with sunflower yellow paint Monday night and painted "ENGR." on the base of the statue.
F. J. Moreau, dean of the law school, said today; "I think it's high time that this sort of conduct be enacted. I see no fun in it at all—and I think I have a pretty good sense of humor, too. This is matrious destruction of state property."
T. DeWitt Carr, dean of the school of engineering, said: "We have had a mutual understanding pact with the law school for some months, during which time we have had some wholesome athletic contests. It is intangible that the engineers would paint Jimmy's statue. The diversion of someone doing something and using another persons name has been done again with the painting of "ENGR" on the statue."
C. G. Bayles, superintendent of buildings and grounds, said; "It may be a usual custom, but we don't like to use our time and money cleaning up after vandals."
Engineering students disclaimed all knowledge of the painting, but seemed to think it harmless fun.
Frank Austin, engineering sophmore, said: "I didn't know anything about it. It breaks my heart, but I'm all for it."
John Addington, engineering seni-
sion said; "I'm all for it."
Scott Campbell, engineering sophomore; "Can't be much wrong with it. It seems to be just a tradition."
William Michener, engineering freshman; "I didn't even know that it was painted. It keeps up a healthy rivalry between the schools."
Law students didn't have much to sap on the question. Comments ranged something like this:
William Conroy, 2nd year law "Juvenile."
Robert Gorham, freshman law,
"Anybody would do it just for
kicks."
Sigma Delta Chi Elects Officers
Dewayne Oglesbee, journalism junior, was elected president of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, at a meeting Monday.
Others elected were Jack Corporon, vice president; Harold Benjamin, secretary; and Richard Tatum, treasurer. All are journalism seniors.
Edward Chapin, journalism sen-
tion, is the retiring president.
Other comments from the lawyers were "We don't know who painted it. Let them have their fun here their days of ioy are about over."
Dean Moreau estimated that it costs from $35 to $50 to remove the paint from the statue every time it is painted. He said that it usually takes four men an entire day to clean it.
5 From KUTo Religious Meet
The second annual Seventh Providence Canterbury conference will be held Wednesday, Dec. 27 through Saturday, Dec. 30 at the University of Oklahoma, Norman. Episcopal students from all the major universities in Arkansas, Kansas, Missouri, New Mexico, Oklahoma, and Texas will attend.
Representing the University and Lawrence will be David Butts, College sophomore; Margaret Cool, education junior; Jo Anne Elder, business senior; Lyle Hampton, College sophomore; Alfred Sim, College junior; Bob Skinner, former student; and the Reverends Louis Basso and Robert Swift, Episcopal chaplains and clergy of the Trinity Episcopal church, Lawrence.
The Rt. Rev. John Hines, bishop of North Texas and chairman of the seventh Providence College commission, and the Rev. Gray Blandy, executive secretary of the commission, will be the principal speakers.
Crafton To Attend Theatrical Meet
Professor Allen Crafton, chairman of the department of speech and drama, will be a delegate for the Fifth District to the American National Theater assembly in New York, January 2 to 4.
The assembly is sponsored by the American National Theater and Assembly, and will be composed of delegates from professional, community, and educational theatrical groups throughout the country. The fifth district is made up of the west central states.
The A.N.T.A. was formed in 1937 by representatives of the professional theater in New York. Its primary objective has been to establish a national theater in the United States Congress.
'False' Attacks On Acheson Denounced By The President
Washington—(U.P.)—President Truman today denounced "false" attacks on Secretary of State Dean Acheson and firmly rejected Republican demands that he fire him.
"I refuse to dismiss Secretary Acheson." Mr. Truman said in a statement read at his news conference.
1. Denied a published rumor that Defense Secretary George C. Marshall would be succeeded early next year by chairman W. Stuart Symington of the national security resources board.
"If communism were to prevail in the world, as it shall not," the President said, "Dean Acheson would be one of the first, if not the first to be shot by the enemies of liberty and Christianity."
Calling for "unity and real bipartisanship," Mr. Truman said no government official "has been more alive to communism's threat to freedom or more forceful in resisting it" than Mr. Acheson.
Mr. Truman also;
2. Called on critics of Acheson and the administration's foreign policy to stop their "pious generalities" and come forward with any alternatives.
3. Challenged suggestions that a
The President noted in his statement that Acheson is in Brussels working with the North Atlantic pact council and had made it possible for him to designate Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower as supreme Allied commander of anti-communist European defense forces.
wave of isolationism is rising in this country.
4. Said American troops will be sent to Europe to join the unified North Atlantic forces just as soon as it is possible to get them ready.
He described recent attacks on Acheson in congress, largely from Republican quarters, as "false" and with "no basis in fact whatever."
Recalling that a similar situation had bothered President Lincoln when there were demands that he oust Secretary of State Seward, the President said "I refuse to dismiss Secretary Acheson."
Wilkins, Wife Will Present Voice Recital
Joseph F. Wilkins, head of the department of voice, and his wife, Marie Wilkins, will present a joint recital at 8 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 3, in Hoch auditorium.
This will be the first joint concert of Mr. and Mrs. Wilkins at the University for more than two years. The Wilkins were in Europe the past year, while Mr. Wilkins was on a sabbatical leave from the University. Mr. Wilkins, tenor, has taught at the University since 1935 and Mrs. Wilkins, soprano, was a guest artist teacher here from 1945-49.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Wilkins studied singing in Europe for three years after graduating from Cornell university, Ithaca, N.Y. They sang in light opera in the east, and sand principal roles at the St. Louis Municipal opera.
Mrs. Wilkins has sung leading coloratura roles at the Metropolitan opera of New York. At her debut there in 1942 she was featured in articles in Time and Newsweek.
Since the 50th anniversary of the death of the Italian composer, Guiseppe Verdi, falls on Jan. 27, Mr. and Mrs. Wilkins have prepared a program which will include works of pre-Verdi Italian composers and selections from Verdi operas. The couple will sing arias and duets from "La Traviata," "Rigoletto," "Luisa Miller," and "Othello."
The public is invited to attend the concert, which is one of a series of School of Fine Arts faculty recitals.
'Middies' Travel At Special Rates
These special rates will be offered only if the midshipmen wear their uniforms when buying the ticket and during travel. They must also carry copies of their travel orders or leave papers.
Midshipmen of the navy R.O.T.C. unit may get service rates, on either one-way or roundtrip tickets, on any railroad in the United States, during the Christmas vacation.
US Studies GM Roll Back Demand
Washington—(U.P.)-The government today studied a demand by General Motors for modification of the order rolling automobile prices back to their Dec. 1 level.
World Wide News
Poetry Contest Rules Listed
Details of competition for the 1950-51 William H. Carruth memorial poetry prize were released by the English department today.
Students may submit poems of any length or classification. Prizes of $25, $25 and $10 are offered for the three best entries. April 14, 1951 is the final deadline for entering the contest.
The official rules contain these stipulations:
2. Three typewritten copies of all poems submitted, signed under an assumed name, must be handed in to the Chancellor's office before 12 noon, April 14, 1951. A sealed envelope containing the real name and address of the author must accompany the poem.
1. No contestant may submit more than three poems, and no poem previously published will be admitted to competition except those appearing in University of Kansas publications during the current academic year.
3. The Committee of Awards reserves the right to withhold any or all prizes if poems submitted are not considered worthy of the award.
4. Announcement of awards will be made in June, 1951, and names of prize winners will appear on the commencement program.
Preliminary selections will be made by the following three members of the English department: John E. Hankins, professor; Mrs. Dorothy Van Ghent, assistant professor; and Thomas G. Sturgeon, instructor.
Read the Daily Kansan Daily
Schedule Set For Finals; Jan.18-25 The Fatal Week
EXAMINATION SCHEDULE
Fall Semester 1950
Thursday, Jan. 18, 1951, to Thursday, Jan. 25, 1951, inclusive.
Classes meeting at: Will be examined at:
8 a.m., MWF sequence* 10:00-11:50 Thursday Jan. 18
8 a.m., TTS sequence** 10:00-11:50 Friday Jan. 19
9 a.m., MWF sequence* 10:00-11:50 Saturday Jan. 20
9 a.m., TTS sequence** 8:00-9:50 Monday Jan. 22
10 a.m., MWF sequence* 8:00-9:50 Wednesday Jan. 24
10 a.m., TTS sequence** 8:00-9:50 Tuesday Jan. 23
11 a.m., MWF sequence* 8:00-9:50 Thursday Jan. 25
11 a.m., TTS sequence** 1:30-3:20 Friday Jan. 19
12 noon, MWF sequence* 3:30-5:20 Wednesday Jan. 24
1 p.m., MWF sequence* 10:00-11:50 Monday Jan. 22
1 p.m., TTS sequence** 1:30-3:20 Saturday Jan. 20
2 p.m., MWF sequence* 1:30-3:20 Tuesday Jan. 23
2 p.m., TTS sequence** 10:00-11:50 Wednesday Jan. 24
3 p.m., MWF sequence* 3:30-5:20 Friday Jan. 19
3 p.m., TTS sequence** 10:00-11:50 Thursday Jan. 25
4 p.m., MWF sequence* 10:00-11:50 Tuesday Jan. 23
4 p.m., TTS sequence** 1:30-3:20 Wednesday Jan. 24
5 p.m., MWF sequence* 1:30-3:20 Thursday Jan. 25
Any hour, WS sequence*** 3:30-5:20 Tuesday Jan. 23
French 1 )
French 2 )
German 1 )
German 2 ) (All sections) ... 8:00- 9:50 Saturday Jan. 20
Spanish 1 )
Spanish 2 )
General Biology )
Zoology 2 ) (All sections) ... 8:00- 9:50 Friday Jan. 19
Physiology 2 )
Chemistry 2, 2E, 3, 3E, 48 (All sections) ... 3:30- 5:20 Monday Jan. 22
Physics 5 and 6 (All sections) ... 3:30- 9:50 Thursday Jan. 18
Psychology 1 and 1a (All sections) ... 3:30- 5:20 Thursday Jan. 18
Economics 9 and 10 (Acctg. I & II) ... 3:30- 5:20 Saturday Jan. 20
"World in Crisis" ... 1:30- 3:20 Thursday Jan. 18
*5 and 4 hour classes; 3 hour classes meeting Monday, Wednesday, and Friday;
2 hour classes meeting Monday and Wednesday, or Monday and Friday, or Wednesday
and Friday; 1 hour classes meeting Monday, Wednesday, or Friday, at the hour
indicated.
*4-hour classes meeting Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday; 2 hour classes meet.
**3*2 hour classes meeting Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday; 2 hour classes meeting Tuesday and Thursday or Tuesday and Saturday or Thursday and Saturday; 1 hour classes meeting Tuesday or Thursday or Saturday, at the hour indicated.
****2 hour classes meeting Wednesday and Saturday.
G. M., the world's largest automaker, announced Monday it will hold up sales of 1851 Chevrolet, Pontiac, and Cadillacs until the economic stabilization agency re-considers.
Economic Stabilizer Alan Valentine and price administrator Michael D, DiSalle received G.M.'s demand last night. They made no comment except to say they will study the proposal.
E. S.A. ordered the rollback several hours after President Truman declared a state of national emergency Dec. 16. It served as a severe reprimand to G.M. and three other automakers—Ford, Chrysler, and Nash—which also had ignored government requests not to boost prices during the current period of international tension.
North Koreans Will Fight On To South
The broadcast implied Chinese communist troops would take part in a drive south of the 38th parallel, and called on the people to "prevent the U.S. army from destroying Seoul" and to sabotage United Nations forces in that area.
Tokyo,—(U.P.)—The North Korean government said in a broadcast tonight that the Communist army intends to invade South Korea, capture Seoul, establish a unified Korean government and drive American troops from the country.
Defense Director Looks To Christmas
"I feel that the Christmas holiday this year represents the most crucial and dangerously critical instant in the crisis which has been building up since last June," Browning said in an interview.
Concord, N.H. — (U.P.)— Admiral Miles R. Browning, (Ret). state civil defense director, said today Russia is more likely to attack the United States on Christmas day than any other time.
Steelman recessed the talks at 2 a.m., C.S.T., and scheduled further meetings for 10:30 a.m.
Washington—(U.P.)—Weary negotiators for railroad unions and management adjourned another 13-hour bargaining session early today, and Presidential Assistant John R. Steelman reported that "some further progress was made."
Second 13-Hour Railroad Session
The overnight session was the sec-
consecutive 13-hour conference.
The bird, shot near uiny, Ill., is all-white, weighs 15 pounds, has a seven-foot wingspread and measures about $5\frac{1}{2}$ feet. It was killed by hunters Joe Heckenkamp and his two sons, who said it honked like a Canada goose before they shot it.
Swan Meets Goose Result Is Swoose
Springfield, Ill. — (U,P) — Word leaked out today that the Illinois Conservation department has come across a bird it believes to be a "swoose."
Heckenkamp took the bird to Dr. *T. E. Musselman, Quincy naturalist. Musselman carefully examined the bird. It didn't fit the characteristics of either a goose or a swan, put resembled both.
Finally, after days of checking, Musselman concluded that the bird must be a hybrid resulting from the mating of a large white snow goose with a "mute," or English swan. In other words, a "swoose."
Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
MERRY CHRISTMAS!
and a
HAPPY NEW YEAR!
Struggle In China Explained By Lee
The turmoil in China is a struggle between democracy and totalitarianism, Dr. Orient Lee, visiting professor of history, said at the 13th World in Crisis lecture Tuesday night.
Mao Tse-Tung, the Chinese Communist leader, has claimed that 10 per cent of the Chinese owned 70 per cent of the land. Actually, Dr. Lee said, a more accurate study showed that three-fourths of the land was owned by independent farmers
"The Chinese civil war is a struggle of ideals, not of interests," Dr. Lee said. "It is least of all a war between the rich man and the poor man."
Many of the Chinese people accepted Communism, he said, because of the inflation that resulted when the Nationalist government was forced to print paper money to carry on the war against Japan.
"Today Stalin is more imperialistic than any Tsar ever was," he said. He ridiculed the idea that the Communists are only "agrarian reformers."
"Savings were worthless." Dr. Lee said, "All the farmers became bankrupt, and the farmer is the backbone of China."
Although the Communists call China's conflict a class war, he said, it is actually a continuation of China's struggle against imperialism.
Starting at Watkins Memorial Hospital, and visiting the homes of several faculty members, the German Club Christmas choir brought some German atmosphere into the caroling all over the hill Monday night.
He also refuted the claim that Chinese Reds are not under Moscow's control. There are 500,000 Russian troops in China, he said, and
Topeka —(U.P.)— Hubert Brighton, secretary of the Board of Regents, said Tuesday $321,240 has been made available in federal funds for the proposed combination chest diseases and service building at the University of Kansas Medical center.
Medical Center Funds Allotted
Brighton, whose notice of the federal participation came in a telegram from Sen. Andrew F. Schoepel, said the Washington allotment will go only toward defraying part of the expense of the $803,100 chest diseases section of the Kansas City building.
State funds already are on hand, having been appropriated by the 1949 legislature.
Total cost of the five-story structure, with equipment, will be $1.615.057.
German Club Sings Carols
The chair under the direction of Clayton Krehbiel, instructor in education, also recorded carols for KFKU, University radio station. The recordings will be broadcast later in the week.
A caravan of cars brought the 35 members of the choir to Fraser hall and the Christmas party of the German club. There a choir under the direction of Sam F. Anderson, instructor in German, sang Russian Christmas songs and refreshments were given.
the chief of Chinese police is a member of the Russian MVD.
"Mao has been teaching the Chinese people that until America is destroyed, there will be no chance for them to have a decent life." Dr Lee said. "He is drafting three million young men and women from the schools for his so-called 'Youth Army.'"
Dr. Lee pointed out China's part in World War II. The Chinese mobilized 13 million men, he said, and suffered 3,178,000 casualties.
The U. S. loaned China less than a billion dollars through lend-lease, Dr. Lee said, and most of that was repaid by the end of the war. He compared that amount with the 28 billion loaned to Great Britain and the 9 billion loaned to Russia.
Stories in this country about corruption and dishonesty in the Nationalist army are "to ridiculous for an unbounded man to repeat," Dr. Lee said.
Most Nationalist officers are not only honest, he said, but fight for practically no pay.
"There are 500,000 soldiers on Formosa ready to fight for the democratic ideal," he said. "There are also a million and a half nationalist guerrillas on the continent."
The Chinese people are losing their illusions about Communism, Dr. Lee said, and are switching their support back to Chiang Kai-Shek.
Hoover Will Speak On World Crisis
Mr. Hoover announced he would make the speech in response to thousands of individual requests for his assistance to the world and national situation.
New York—(U.P.)-Former President Herbert Hoover will address the nation by radio tonight on the world crisis.
His address will be carried on the Mutual Network from 7 to 7:30 p.m. and re-broadcast later by the National Broadcast system.
UNIVERSITY DAILY
48th Year No. 66
Wednesday, Dec. 20, 1950
Lawrence, Kansas
Malott Expresses Season Greetings
hansan
Observe well this Christmas of 1950. Let it strengthen family ties and revitalize friendships, Consider its true meetings—the lesson of Christ rather than the modernized table of Santa Claus.
This Christmas must have added significance, for many of you may spend the next Christmas in strange places. There will be absentees from the family circle formed by those of us at home.
Deane W. Malott, Chancellor
Commission Three Cadets
Despite today's sobering influences the University wishes each student, faculty and staff member a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. And if you drive, it will be a happier 1951 if you drive carefully.
Three cadets of the army R.O.T.C. unit have been accepted as commissioned officers in the regular army, Col. E. F. Kumpe, professor of military science, said today.
The cadets, chosen as the outstanding cadets in military science, applied for the commissions last September.
George B. Skinner, engineering senior, will be appointed as second lieutenant in the corps of engineers, effective Jan. 1. Edwin F. O'Brien, education senior, will be appointed as second lieutenant in the infantry effective June 15. Charles E. Gates, pharmacy senior, will be appointed as second lieutenant in the infantry effective June 15.
Choir Responds To Pitch And Sworthout Is Herelded
Donald M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, was leading the a cappella choir in Christmas carols. Monday afternoon in the foyer of Strong hall.
He called for a carol, gave the pitch, brought his arms up. The choir gave forth loudly and musically with "Merry Christmas to you." With it came a new leather traveling case.
UN Bombardment Holds Red Hordes
Tokyo—(U.P.)—An unparalleled land, sea and air bombardment strewed death and destruction through Communist forces besieging the melting United Nations beachhead in northeast Korea today.
Ten Members Of History Staff To Attend Meet
Ten members of the department of history will attend the 65th annual meeting of the American Historical association in Chicago on Thursday, Dec. 28, through Saturday, Dec. 30.
Three members of the department's staff will appear on the program. Professor James C. Malin will participate in a session on "The Frontier," assistant professor James E. Seaver will be a discussion leader on a program devoted to ancient history, and assistant professor O. P. Backus will appear on a program entitled "The Fate of Historiography at Russian Hands."
Carrier-based planes alone killed or wounded 1,300 enemy troops in the past 24 hours. Artillery batteries jammed into the tiny beachhead around Hungnam and the big guns of warships offshore took an almost equal toll.
Others attending the meeting from the University are professors Charles B. Realy, Orient Lee, and George L. Anderson; assistant professors William Gilbert and Ambrose Saricks
Otkar Odlozilik, visiting professor at the University in the spring semester of 1949 and now a member of the staff of Columbia university, will present a paper on "Czechoslovakia" at a session on "Eastern Europe in Modern Times."
Professor Anderson will report to the executive committee of the Mississippi Valley Historical association for the meeting of that group in Cincinnati in April, 1951.
Xmas Customs Vary In Other Lands
By RUDI HOFMANN
Millions of people will celebrate Christmas but not all will have a Christmas tree. It may be because the climate in the countries in which they live doesn't allow any Christmas trees to grow or it might be simply because they do not know this custom which to us is the symbol of these most peaceful days of the year.
And among those who celebrate it the tree has a different look, a different symbolism, and Santa Claus has other names, costumes, and comes on different days.
There, are millions who do not celebrate Christmas at all because they believe in other gods or have lost their faith.
In many South American countries, the tree is replaced by the pinata, a basket filled with candies and cookies. There is no Santa
Claus but the Three Wise Men place presents in the children's shoes. Nine days before Christmas the posados starts. It is a series of parties, celebrated each night in a different house with the traditional breaking of the pinata.
After the dinner a party is formed, dramatizing the journey of Maria and Joseph to Bethlehem and their plight in finding a room. The father of the house leads the procession while carrying a statue of Joseph and another person carries a statue of the Christ Child. Others carry statues of the Wise Men, shepherds, sheep, cows, and mules.
In France, Pere Noch, the Father Christmas, rather than Santa Claus, brings gifts and puts them in children's shoes on New Years Day. After the midnight mass people go home and celebrate Reveillon, a midnight feast of roast turkey, or, as it commonly is in Germany, roast goose.
didn't learn the prayers he asks them to say. But he always leaves some presents for them. On Christmas Eve, the Christ Child brings other presents, and the Three Wise Men visit in January.
The Christmas carols also differ in every country. One song, however is sung everywhere Christians gather to celebrate the birth of Christ. It is "Holy Night", which is sung in Japan as well as in Africa and in America as well as Europe.
In Germany, Santa Claus visits on Dec. 6 and is called Sankt Nikolaus. He carries a sack in which he puts the children that have not behaved well during the year and
Full military censorship imposed by Gen. Douglas MacArthur's headquarters this afternoon cloaked late details of the beachhead fighting, but at last reports units of the revived North Korean Army still were jabbing at the northeast trim of the beachhead.
U. S. defenders of the beachhead easily parried the attacks, and the rain of shells, bombs and bullets prevented the enemy from mounting a full-scale assault. For the moment, upwards of 100,000 Chinese massed around the beachhead were leaving the fighting to the North Koreans.
On the other side of Korea, South Korean 3rd corps forces ran into strong North Korean resistance yesterday along a 30-mile front northeast of Seoul in their two-week-old limited offensive.
Small-scale fighting flared all along the sector north of Chunchon, 34 miles northeast of Seoul, and 8th Army spokesman said. He said the United Nations line straddled the parallel in that area.
Elsewhere along the Seoul front. Stretching from a point 15 miles east of Kaesong to within 45 miles from the east coast, only light or non-existent enemy contact was reported.
The only American action reported were between an American patrol and a North Korean group eight miles south of Yonchon and 30-odd miles north of Seoul.
President Syngman Rhee of the South Korean Republic told his national assembly at its opening session today that Soul's defenses were "impregnable." He predicted 500,000 United Nations troops would drive the Communists back to the Manchurian border.
His estimate of Allied strength was far greater than that given by any other source. Most have placed it in the vicinity of 200.000.
Mr. Rhee said that his government hoped to increase the South Korean army from 200,000 to 4 million "within a few months" by conscription. In addition, he said, there are 300,000 other United Nations troops in Korea.
The Far Eastern air forces threw their full strength against the Communists, concentrating on Northwest Korea while carrier-based planes supported the defenders of the Hungnam beachhead.
Canuteson Prescribes Sleep
Leave your books in Lawrence,
get plenty of sleep, and have a good
vacation, is the advice of Dr. Ralph
Canuteson, director of the University
health service, but come back
prepared to work.
PAGE TWO
v834
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1850
Merry Christmas
the season of glad cheer and good fellowship is with us once again — and everywhere we go we see as well as hear and feel this wonderful spirit! We see it in the gaily adorned shop windows . . . the colorfully lighted trees . . . and on the smiling faces of the people about us. We hear it in the well-wishing greetings of friend to friend . . stranger to stranger . . . in the church bells resounding magnificently through our community. We feel it in our every activity—be it home or business. And we extend it also in our own sincere heartfelt wishes to you our faculty, fellow students and friends of Kansas University—that this may be a truly memorable Christmas and a happy, happy New Year!
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
A STOCKY SILVER WINTER. A village scene with a church, houses, and trees covered in snow. People are walking and playing around the snowy landscape.
POGER VIRANAM
KANSAN
ROGER VERNAM
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Tau Kappa Epsilon Entertains With Annual Red Carnation Ball
Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity entertained Saturday night with its annual Red Carnation ball at the chapter house. A quartet made up of Frank McCollum, Patrick Poole, Edward Lynn, and Donald Conrad sang at intermission.
Chaperones were: Mrs.H.P. Ram- age, Mrs.F.M.Baird, Mrs.E.R. Rathbun and Mrs.Buth Joter
Guests included: Dr. and Mrs. R.
H. Baker, Lieut. Col. and Mrs. L.
R. Moore, Lieut. Col. and Mrs. J. L.
Hausman, Maj. and Mrs. C. G.
Whitley, and Lieut. Comdr. and
Mrs. W. A. Mann.
Diantha Collingwood, Anne Lambert, Jean Ann Sepin, Beys Dillon, Sue Baldwin, Darlene Guymon, Louise Heim, Marilyn Ringler, Mary Agnes Hungate, Joan Carter, Lucinda Stevens, Lollie Price, Norma Lou Fallete, Marilyn Seymore, Joan Blackman, Charlene Ewell, Ruth Crow, Phyllis Griffith, Sydney Ashton, Courtney Carroll, Dorothy Wandling, Beatrice Senor, Jacqueline Krenck, Pat Kay Obenland, Elizabeth Hilley, Lois Lacy, Jane Koelzer, Roberta Larson, Nancy Lawrence, Mary Ann Irwin, Kay Lehman, Nancy Gill, Pat Corley
Barbara Shepp, Kay Collins, Barbara Drohan, Joan Mfadden, Joanne Rupert, Janet Scrogham, Virginia Hunholz, Beth Scalph, Katrina Schwartz, Betty Witney, Lucille Dings, Carol Wedle, Patricia Riling, Bonnie Roots, Jeanette Steiner, Myra Roesler, Carolyn Smith, Rosalie McCray.
Ramona Goering, Betty Blaker,
Polly Owen, Joan Greef, Doris McConnell, Patricia Ames, Shirley Brody, Jane Heywood, Jean Taylor, Helen Johnson, Suzanne Hoyt, Betsy Thomas, Judy Carothers, Sally Bunger, Rose Cody, Dorothy Brown, Betty Marshall, Mary Ann Forman, Barbara Brown, Sally Glenn, Jane Dumaine, Marilyn Malone.
Olive Selfridge, Lesley Hinchee,
Joyce Anderson, Ann Belan, Sharon
Parker, Phyllis Joan Moden, Mrs.
Leslie Roenigk, Nancy Maplesden,
Suzanne King, Shirley Wilson, Mrs.
James Silvius, Mrs. Edward Slye,
Mrs. H. L. Wilson, Mrs. W. Ahafer.
PiKA's List Guests At Christmas Formal
Chaperons were Mrs. Mary Younkman, Mrs. James Hooke, Mrs. H. P. Ramage, and Mrs. Frank Baird.
Pi Kappa Alpha social fraternity held its annual Christmas formal, Dec. 15 at the Eldridge hotel.
Guests were Phyllis Gray, Barbara Sutorius, Shirley Tinsley, Donna Hill, Jane Klooz, Billie Lofflin, Noville Stephan, Sally Glenn, Bobbie Dunn, Joyce Bryan, Marilyn Miller, Margo Taylor, Nancy Canary, Maureen Kelley, and Martha Zeigler.
Bonnie Clark, Margaret Rives, Kay Baker, Barbara Findley, Mary Ann Hunt, Jackye Simpson, Lois Cramer, Elinor Watson, Barbara Shepp, Carol Martin, Nancy Mitchell, June McLenny, Joanne Banks, Caroline Traynor, and Mary Lou Redmond.
Vera Smoots, Billie Stover, Avanele Allen, Ilse Hofbauer, Charlene Smith, Dotte Becker, Thelmata Cottle, Cicciagga Elaine Doxis, Doris Williams, Jane Bock, Jean Carter, Kay North, and Alanna Schenkovsky.
Arlene Eshnaur, Jerre Clement,
and Jo White, Kansas City, Mo;
Anne Guinn, Fort Scott, and
Nadine Froehlich, Falls City, Neb.
Dr. and Mrs. Gordon E. Ericksen,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brownlee, Mr.
and Mrs. Chan Heilbert, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Sydney, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Yendes, C. Dixon Kennedy,
Bob Boese, Bob Flatt, and Ed Eagle.
Foster Dinner Honors Seven
Foster nall entertained members of the scholarship committee Dec. 5 for dinner and a short program. Guests included: Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women; Miss Martha Peterson, assistant dean of women; Miss Edna Hill, professor of home economics; Miss Florence Black, associate professor of mathematics; Miss Elin Jorgenson, associate professor of music education; Miss Agnes Brady, associate professor of romance languages; and Miss Kathleen O'Donnell, instructor of mathematics.
Fox Cashell, Edward Lynn, Mahlon Ball, Charles, Garney, Gregory Kallos, Wayne Livingston, Dean Owens, Dick Hunter, William Farney, David Moxley, Frank Norris, Orval Swander, Gary Davis, John Cox, Neil McNeill, Winton Winter, Lyman Frasier, Wilson Liggett Frank Fee, Ralph Noyes, Rex Allen Don Stiles, Bill Johnson, Gene Russell, Lee Turner, and John Raydon.
IFC Plays Santa For 150 Children
Members of the Inter-Fraternity Council Saturday played Santa Claus for 150 Lawrence children in the Community building.
Ranging in age from 4 to 12, the children met Santa Claus (John Keller, Sigma Chi) and were given candy, apples, nuts, and toys. They attended a show after the party.
Joe Wimsatt, Phi Kappa, was general chairman. He was assisted by Bob Vetters, Phi Kappa Tau.
The Christmas party was held in place of the annual I.F.C. beer bust.
Jolliffe Entertains With Dinner-Dance
Jolliffe hall entertained the following guests with a Christmas dinner-dance Dec. 15.
Miss Margaret Habein, Miss Martha Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Woodruff, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Alderson, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Lawton, Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle H Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. M. Simp. Mr. Sam Anderson, Miss Ilis Dumbs, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Palmerlee,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kim, Mrs Louis Stanley, Mrs Ross Cole, Mrs Treva Brown, Mrs H. M. Miller, Mrs John Kelley, Mrs Julia Willard, Mrs Leone G. Wenzel, Mrs R. H. Wilson, Aleta Brown.
Yvonne Morrow, Nan Fort, Jeanneine Parkerson, Virginia Isaacson, Sue Wilson, Phylis Nehrbass, Marion Clyma, Grechet Anderson, Norma Glass, Virginia England, La Vera Meek.
Orinne Gray, Joan Headley, Rosanne Atkins, Mary Lou Woodward, Margaret Guilke, Virginia Turk, LaVonne Godwin, Phyllis Allen, Patty Garrett, Mary Betz, Connie Eikelberger, Jeanne Harris, Suzie Kesner, Barbara Garberich, Carole Stout, Shirley Piatt, JoAnn Lusk, Darlene Clark.
Chaperons were Miss Carliotta Nellis, Mrs. R. G. R. Coche, Mrs. Lela Whiteford, Mrs. Ruth Jeter, Mrs. Althea B. Galloway.
Fiorello H. LaGuardia was mayor of New York longer than anyone else, 11 years.
Gifts
For Him:
Pipes
Tobacco
Cigars
MAID OF THE SEA
For Her:
Candies
Cosmetic
Sets
Lighters
运
Presents were distributed to the children by Santa Claus, played by genial, roly-poly Joe Wimsatt, College junior. Each Joi Kappa member bought at least two gifts for the party. The children also received candy, pop corn, apples, and ice cream, and were entertained by movies shown by the bureau of visual education.
Eldridge Pharmacy
701 Mass. Phone 999
Locksley Entertains At Winter Formal
Phi Kappa Entertains Children
Locksley hall held its annual winter formal dance Dec. 15. Chaperons were Mrs. Ross Cole, Miss Julia Willard, Mrs. Treva Brown, and Mrs. Louis Stanley.
---
Raymond B. Slavic, engineering sophomore, was general chairman. Dates of Phi Kappa members helped to entertain and take care of the children. They included Lora Jane Dunnire, Alpha Chi Omega; Donna Lou Karr, Sigma Kappa, Gloria Anne Lehmann, Alpha Delta Pi; Elizabeth
Phi Kappa, social fraternity, entertained 69 Lawrence children at its annual Christmas party Sunday in the chapter house.
Guests were John Worrall, Raymond Schmalrader, Donald Ray Helm, Kent Dodge, Robert Longstaff, DaWayne Englert, George Corbett, Donald Johnson, Francis Bobek, Ted Applegate, David Thompson, Marvin G. Smith, Carl Cole, John Hodges, Lee Henderson, Ralph Tannahill, Courtney Ernst, Gerald Rushefelt.
Patrick Sullivan, Brenton Madison,
George Sheldon, Ronald White, Paul
Wolf, Jack Elliott, William Carr,
Robert Hantla, Howard Teeter,
Douglas Kent, Samuel Caldwell,
Fritz Kaufman, James Zajic, Arlie
Dale Friesen, Marvin Kroh, Sam
Perkins.
Housemothers Contribute
Clothes To Needy Children
University housemothers at a recent meeting contributed 114 new garments for needy children.
The garments will be distributed by Miss Electa Kindlesperger, school nurse. This is an annual gesture of the housemothers.
Mrs. Eugene Alford, hostess, was assisted by Mrs. Kenneth Whyte in serving refreshments. The meeting was held at the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority house.
Sigma Pi Elects Six Officers
Sigma Pi fraternity announces the election of the following officers: James Westbrook, president; Donald Willenberg, vice-president; James Smith, treasurer, Robert James, secretary; William Beydler, sergeant-at-arms; Roger Beth, herald.
University Daily Kansan
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester postage). Published in Lawrences of the University after admission. University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class semester Sept. 17, 1976, of the University of Kansas, univer act of March 3, 1879.
Christmas Greetings
Every Christmas bell rings a special wish from us— that this will be a MERRY,
MERRY
CHRISTMAS!
Cliff - Frank - Joe
Stadium Barber Shop
1033 Mass.
McCai, Jordan McDougall, Marilyn Ann McDowell, Alpha Chi Pi; Nancy Malone, Alpha Chi Omega; Lou Ann Montgomery, Delta Gamma; Barbara Pruett, Marilyn Seymour, Delta Delta Delta; Donna Anne Stiles, Alpha Chi Omega.
Guests included the Rev. George Towle and Mr. and Mrs. Emil L. Telfel.
Phi Gam Tea
Phi Gamma Delta fraternity was host Sunday afternoon to more than 200 parents, faculty members, and friends at their annual Christmas tea.
The house was decorated with holly, colored lights, and ornaments. Poinsettia and red carnations decorated the tea table.
Pouring tea for the guests were: Mrs. T. Amberg, of Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Howard Payne of Olathe, and Mrs. Baldwin Mitchell and Mrs. Bert Nash both of Lawrence Guests were received by Mrs. C. A. Thomas; John Ranson, chapter president; William Michener, pledge class president, and other members of the cabinet.
Co-op Elects Officers
Don Henry co-op elected the following officers for the coming year: Earl W. Nethercutt, president; Harlan Dean Unruh, vice-president; Kenneth Harlan Carroll, secretary; and Bernard E. Boyle, treasurer.
Fullbacks
fumble for
HEINE'S
BLEND
Fragrant
PIPE
TOBACCO
8X11FE TOBACCO CO. 760 EINR 5137 CALI
MEINER'S BLEND
Serves 14
Spiced with clove
---
Twas the week before Xmas
And all through the land The people were rushing Gift lists in each hand.
EXCEPT for the wise ones--
From tycoons to cooks--
Who'd solved the whole problem
By giving good books!
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass.
Phone 666
---
WHEW! It's been a busy Christmas, dispensing gift delights to all and sundry. But not too busy to pause in wishing one and all a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year, too!
[Diadem]
The
The Palace
Palace
843 Massachusetts
*
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
1.934
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20,1950
New Plastics To Replace Older Types
New York—(U.P.)—Now they're trying to think up synthetics to replace synthetics.
Manufacturers of plastic fabrics are, that is. They're worried that new plastics, made with an uncanny resemblance to fabrics like tafieta, straw, linen and leather, won't be able to fill the gap in the supply of the real thing, caused by an American war economy.
Some of the vital synthetics are needed for essential war uses.
"It sounds confusing." R. F. Hansen, an executive at Monsanto Chemical company, said. He is one of 450 plastics experts who attended a conference of the industry's film and sheeting division. "But if we could develop new synthetics to replace some of the synthesites now going into vinyl films, we could supply homeowners with amazing new materials."
Some of those materials were previewed, and will be in the stores in restricted supply after the first of the year. New textured plastics, for instance, have been made with a three-dimensional effect, in tweeny patterns, for raincoats that look almost like wool.
"We're finding out how to take plastics out of the kitchen and bathroom and style them for high fashion decorating," Hansen said. "The men at the conference are more optimistic than ever about the future of plastics in the home—but at the moment they're very pessimistic about getting enough basic materials."
Club Presents Four-Act Play
A four-act play, "The University Club Story," depicting the club's past, present, and possible future was presented at the annual University club dinner.
The play was a satire about women taking over the organization, which is essentially for men. 186 persons attended.
The first act showed the entire male membership of the past. The second act showed the wives in the present coming in to run things. The possible future showed an entire female membership, while the men were allowed to hold one smoker each year.
Mrs. Russell Mills was chairman of the table decorations committee.
Mrs. Alfred Gallup was in charge of the group singing. Prof. Gerald M. Carney led the singing.
After the play there was dancing to the music of Clyde Bysom's orchestra from 8:45 p.m. to 11:45 p.m.
Plasticizer, the ingredient - that gives flexibility to vinyl films, is needed also in lacquers and paints.
"We're working on a new plasticizer," the expert said, "but the society of the Plastics Industry also wants to set up rigid standards, so the new synthetics will not be inferior."
One of the vital ingredients in styrene plastics, which are used for things like refrigerator dishes, cosmetics bottles and novelty jewelry, also goes into synthetic rubber.
At present the rigid plastics division is much harder hit by a material shortage than we are," Mr. Hansen said. "They're trying to think up new synthetics too."
The new plastic items which will appear after the first of the year, providing even more serious restrictions aren't imposed on basic materials, include plastic purses that resemble milan straw, place mats and purses with a linen-like finish, heavy, embossed drapery fabric which looks like damask, quilted
Biological Society Initiates 21
Phi Sigma, honorary biological society, initiated 21 new members recently.
The initiates were: Sydney Anderson, Hal Bingham, Ralph Corom, Paul Cook, Kenneth D. Cox, William Cox, James Donnell, James Findley, Edward Gilbert, Tom Haines, Lloyd Hult, John Lattin, Anthony Luzzio, Nota Mason, Lorraine Seibert, William Stallcup, George Truffelli, Dr Edward A. Van Eck, Dr. John Weir, Howard Wright, and Katsuyuki.
Dr. Willard M. Hoehn, pharmaceutical chemist at the Midwest Research institute and associate professor of pharmaceutical chemistry at the University of Kansas City, was speaker at the meeting.
plastic with a taffeta finish, and a plastic fabric for rainwear which looks like moire taffeta.
Bumpus Bumps On Poiter Lake
Suffers Slight Concussion
江蘇教育大學
James Bumpus, College senior, is in Watkins hospital today after a skating accident Monday evening at Potter lake. Bumpus fell while skating and suffered a moderate concussion. His condition is reported good by hospital authorities.
SANTA FE
THE LIGHT OF HIS
STAR
May its brightness shine down upon you and bring you faith.
A very Merry Christmas and Happy New Year to all of you.
BEAMAN'S P
TELEVISION
1200 N.Y.
YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND WORSHIP SERVICES AT THE NEW
CHURCH OF CHRIST BUILDING 1501 New Hampshire
Evening Service 7:30
Next Sunday, Dec. 24
Morning Services 10 and 11
Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan.
Merry Christmas
And A
Happy New Year
From
Lawrence Laundry
and Dry Cleaners
Merry Christmas
And A
Happy New Year
From
Lawrence Laundry and Dry Cleaners
for the Christmas Season for the New Year
Best Wishes
from
Ober's
for the Christmas Season
for the New Year
Best Wishes
from
Ober's
Best Wishes
from
Ober's
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20.1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
KU Professor Is Flying Enthusiast
BY DICK MARSHALL
Latest reports from the K.U. secret service and Chicken Every Sunday club say that a flying wolf is loose on the campus. No, girls, this isn't a new type campus Casanova, so you can stop your wishful thinking.
This strange sounding, but by no means strange being is James Wolf, assistant professor of electrical engineering. He learned to fly in 1940 at the University of Rochester where he took civilian pilot training. However, he was engaged for radar work at Massachusetts Institute of Technology during the war and was unable to join the air corps.
Professor Wolf owns two airplanes, a Piper Cub and a Stinson Voyager, which he bought second hand about three years ago. He uses his planes primarily for business purposes.
"Flying is cheaper for cross country travel than the automobile, and it is much quicker. However it isn't as fast as people think," he said.
The Cub is powered by a 65-horsepower engine and is flown at an average speed of 75 miles an hour.
"Currently a Cub in good shape can be purchased for about $450," he said.
The Stinson is a four-passenger plane, powered by a 165-horsepower engine and will fly at an average speed of 115 miles an hour.
"Once when I was flying over Wisconsin I had to land on Lake Winnebago because of fog. It was the opening day of the ice fishing season and I was afraid of running down an ice fisherman, or getting a wheel caught in one of the holes in the ice. But I made it."
Because of the fog, Professor Wolf had to land with the door of the plane open in order to see what was
30 Scripts Submitted For Rock Chalk Revue
Thirty scripts have been submitted for the Rock Chalk revue competition. Fifteen fraternities, fourteen sororites, and one independent girls' house submitted scripts.
Prof. Dallas S. Williams, director of the University theater at the University of Nebraska, is in charge of the production. He is announced approximately, Jan. 20.
The scripts will be judged on originality of ideas and the potential of the songs and staging.
ahead of him. He also had to taxi the plane about five miles across the lake to reach a telephone.
"I was wearing only a suit and the slush from the melting snow was blowing in through the open door. Before I reached a house where I could use a telephone I was sitting in a puddle of ice water. I thought I was going to freeze at any moment." He agreed that this wasn't a hair-raising experience, but it was certainly spine-chilling.
"The ice fishermen were surprised to see an airplane taxiing across the lake, but people are always surprised to see an airplane land on their property or nearby."
He parked the plane in the front yard of a house at the edge of the lake and asked the lady of the house if he could use the phone to call the airport. He had to get back to K.U. so he left the plane there. About five days later when the fog had lifted a man from the airport came out and flew the plane back. Professor Wolf picked up the plane on his next business trip to Milwaukee.
Another time, he landed in a farmers alfalfa field in Iowa, and was met with the same surprised expression when, upon asking to use the phone, he told the farmer he had landed in an airplane.
"The thing about flying is the weather. It's always nice when you go somewhere but getting back is the problem. I spent the summer of 1949 in Washington, D.C., and was on my way home to see the family when I had to land at Jefferson City, Mo, because of the weather. I was anxious to see my family but I had to wait a few days until the weather cleared."
No Rhodes Scholar From KU This Year
For the first time in four years a Kansas student failed to win one of the 32 Rhodes scholarships. Wilson E. O'Connell of the University and Paul Olsen of Bethany college were eliminated by the district committee.
Four scholarships were awarded in the six-state area including Kansas. Iowa ranked first with two students. Missouri and Nebraska had one each and Minnesota, South Dakota, and Kansas had none.
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"I like flying. There are no road hazards or traffic jams to put up with, and when you fly 500 miles you are not as tired as you would be if you had driven 500 miles. But I'm strictly a fair-weather flyer."
Child Fears For Reindeer
Memphis, Tenn. — (U,P) — Four-year-old Johnny Temple appealed to officials to have deer hunting stopped before Santa Claus' reindeer were shot.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1950
Jayhawkers Win Fifth Game In Six Starts, 78 To 52
By FORREST MILLER
Kansas warmed up for the Big Seven pre-season tournament by rambling over Springfield (Mass.) college, 78 to 52 in Hoch auditorium Tuesday night.
Coach Phog Allen's quintet, which
held a considerable height advantage on the visitors, led all the way. Clyde Lovellette paced the Jayhawks with 28 points, all secured on field goals during the first three quarters. The starting five was benched at the beginning of the
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By BOB NELSON Daily Kansan Assistant Sports Editor
With Santa Claus' arrival only five days away, let's take a look at a few of the requests we've made to Old Saint Nick for the Jayhawker athletic department.
For gridmaster Jules V. Sikes, we've ordered a 9-1 K.U. football season for 1951. Also, against Oklahoma, a 48-minute game so the Jayhawkers can stop the Sooners' win streak and take the Big Seven title. Then K.U. will meet and defeat Wally Butt's Georgia Bulldogs, 27 to 29, in the 1952 Orange Bowl game.
For Cliff Kimsey, a set of backs good enough to beat out Charlie Hoag and John Konek for halfback spots. Of course, Kimsey's welcomed Christmas presents will be offered special and shortened courses during the spring semester so as to be eligible next fall.
If Santa follows our requests, "Pop" Werner, K.U. line coach, will find four big 6-foot 3-inch 230-pound all-state Pennsylvania tackles (made from the Mike McCormack mold) on his door step Christmas morning seeking a university that can use their services. (Some way or another, these fellows are expected to be eligible by next September).
The biggest request sent Santa was concerning Coach F. C. "Phog" Allen's basketball team. First, to beat Kansas State in three straight games this year including a victory over the Wildcats in the 1950 Big Seven pre-season tournament finals.
In Coach Allen's sock should also be the solution for winning this year's conference cage title with a 10-2 record. This solution will also lead Kansas to a N.C.A.A. national championship where they will defeat Kentucky in the finals. Big Clyde Lovellette will outplay Bill Spivey this time and outscore him, 25 to 10.
All joking aside, the coming year should be one of K.U.'s greatest years. At least, here's hoping it is.
At this time, in behalf of Ray Soldan, Marvin Arth, Bill Stratton, Forrest Miller, Alan Marshall, Mona Millikan, and this writer, members of the Daiy Kansan sports staff, we want to wish all a VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS and a HAPPY and PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR.
Especially we want to express our best wishes and thanks to Ted Gray, Kansan makeup man, and Guy Pennock, shop foreman and linotype operator, who have given us much help and assistance in making up our sports pages.
Lovellette hit 14 out of 20 shots for 70 per cent while Captain Jerry Waugh connected on seven of eight shots for $87\frac{1}{2}$ per cent. Kenney hit the bulseye on six of eight aims for 75 per cent. The five starters accounted for 70 of the 78 points and looked impressive after their stunning loss to Kentucky at Lex-
No Fun For Bunn
Kansas scored on 36 of 74 shots for an amazing mark of 48 per cent. During the first half it scored on 10 of 33 shots for 54 per cent. Springfield found the range on 19 of 63 slants for 30.2 per cent.
FG FT-A PF TT
Hart, f 3 2-1 3 2
McClements, f 2 0-0 3 4
Burke, f 5 5-6 3 15
Pelcher, f 1 0-0 2 2
Schutts, c 3 0-0 1 6
McEloy, c 0 0-0 1 2
Countaway, g 3 0-0 1 6
Redmond, g 1 3-4 1 5
Ness, g 1 3-4 1 4
Lake, g 0-0 1 0
Enright, g 0-1 1 1
One school record was set in the contest, Kansas scored 36 field goals to surpass the record of 33 set against Creighton in 1949. The total of 78 points came within one of tying the most-points-a-game record set against Creighton in 1949 and Kansas State in 1950.
SPRINGFIELD (52)
Totals ... 19 14-18 24 52
fourth quarter with Kansas leading, 64 to 36. Phog cleared the bench during the last quarter as the entire squad of 18 players got in on the rout.
KANSAS (78)
| | FG | FT-A | PF | TF |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Lienhard, f | 4 | 0-0 | 1 | 8 |
| Kelley, f | 0 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 |
| Buller, f | 0 | 1-2 | 0 | 0 |
| Hoag, f | 0 | 0-0 | 1 | 0 |
| Kenney, f | 6 | 0-0 | 2 | 12 |
| Bull, f | 0 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 |
| Rodgers, f | 1 | 1-1 | 0 | 3 |
| Lovelette, c | 14 | 0-1 | 2 | 28 |
| Keller, c | 1 | 0-1 | 2 | 2 |
| Waugh, g | 7 | 1-2 | 1 | 15 |
| Engel, g | 0 | 1-1 | 2 | 1 |
| Smith, g | 0 | 0-1 | 1 | 0 |
| Schaake, g | 0 | 1-1 | 0 | 1 |
| Hougland, g | 3 | 1-1 | 2 | 7 |
| Enns, g | 0 | 0-0 | 1 | 0 |
| Woodson, g | 0 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 |
| Wells, g | 0 | 0-0 | 1 | 0 |
| Beck, g | 0 | 0-1 | 0 | 0 |
Totals 36 6-12 18 78
Half-time score: Springfield 27,
                                                      27
Inscribed for all to see is our wish for you this most joyous of seasons. A very MERRY CHRISTMAS
Bethel, Minn. (U.P.)—Cats usually go up trees to chase birds, but Will Vronyak says his cat went up a tree live like the birds. The cat gave birth to three kittens and is housing her brood in a dead limb 25 feet off the ground.
These Cats Have Lofty Home
Officials: Harold Hull (Maryville Teachers), and Frank Woolf (Kansas State).
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Big Clyde's 28 points ran his total for the season to 132 points in 6 contests, enabling him to carry an average of exactly 22 points a game into the Big Seven pre-season tournament which opens in Kansas City's Municipal auditorium Wednesday, Dec. 27. Kansas meets the Iowa State Cyclones in the opening game of the tournament.
The victory was Kansas' second triumph over the Maroons in two seasons. Last winter the Jayhawkers defeated John Bunn's crew in Springfield, the birthplace of basketball, 53 to 43. Bunn played for Phog in 1921, and was assistant coach to him for 10 years. His quintet will rest today and will meet Kansas State in the Wildcats' new fieldhouse Thursday night.
Phog's squad returned to the practice of waiving free throws that they had abandoned in the Kentucky game. Phog had the team refuse 17 free throws during the first three quarters, and during the final canto they could only connect on three of eight charities.
Lovellette dunked two quick goals to shoot the hosts into a 4 to 0 lead before John Burke, the Maroons' leading scorer, tallied the first of his 15 points. Each of the five Kansas starters contributed to the first quarter scoring that found K.U. ahead 22 to 10. Lovellette made 10 points in the first seven minutes.
He whipped in another 10 points during the second period while Waugh was hitting twice from the field. Bill Housland and Bob Kenney each sank a goal to put K.U. ahead at the half 40 to 27.
Waugh and Lovellette singed the nets for eight points apiece during the third stanza as the Allenmen enjoyed their highest scoring session of the evening. The third quarter ended 64 to 36 and Kenney popped in two points during the opening seconds of the fourth period to put K.U. ahead 66 to 36, its biggest lead of the evening. After Jim Pelcher added two points to the Springfield score, Kenney dropped in another bucket. Francis Enright hit from the charity line to make the score 68 to 39, an exact reverse of the K.U.-Kentucky score.
Saturday, Jan. 6, when Nebraska's Cornhuskers invade Lawrence for the Big Seven season opener. Missouri's high-riding Tigers will play here two nights later.
The Springfield game was the last home tilt for the Jayhawkers until
Staff Members To New York Meeting
Four University of Kansas faculty members have been assigned program responsibilities for the annual meeting of the Modern Language Association of America in New York December 27-29.
Dr. John E. Hankins, professor of English, will be chairman of the English language section considering Shakespeare.
Dr. William D. Paden, associate professor of English, will present a paper, "The Imagery of 'In Memoriam.'" Dr. Edith Kern, assistant professor of Romance languages, will report on "The Influence of Heinisus and Vossius on French Dramatic Theory." Reporting on "Rodo's Notes on Tolstoy's What Is Art?" will be Dr. George O. Schanzer, also assistant professor of Romance languages.
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WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Big Seven Schools Look Ahead To Pre-Season Tournament
BY RAY SOLDAN and BOB NELSON
With most of the non-conference warring out-of-the-way, Big Seven schools are looking ahead to the rugged four-day, pre-season tournament which opens in Kansas City's Municipal auditorium Dec. 27.
If past history can be used as a measuring-stick, the tournament won't decide much, but it will provide plenty of great basketball action. In the four previous years that the December extravaganza has been held, only one tournament champion went on to win an undisputed Big Seven conference championship.
This season Kansas and Kansas State are the seeded teams, but Missouri, Oklahoma, and Minnesota, the guest team, are expected to cause trouble. Minnesota is a highly-rated Big Ten school and was invited to round out the eight-team bracket.
Three teams which didn't even reach the finals of the pre-season tournament—Kansas, Kansas State, and Nebraska—tied for the conference championship last year. Missouri, champion of the December tourney, finished sixth in regular season play. Tournament runnerup Oklahoma fared a little better—
winding up in a tie for fourth.
This about-face procedure wasn't anything new to the tournament. In 1946, the first year of the tourney, S.M.U. downed Kansas in the finals. Things were quite different when they got into conference play—S.M.U. placed second in the Southwest conference, and K.U. third in the Big Seven, Oklahoma, a poor fifth in the tourney, won the Big Seven crown.
Kansas State walked off with both titles in the 1947-48 season. The next year Oklahoma topped Kansas in the Kansas City meet finals. The Sooners went on to tie Nebraska for first place in the conference while the Jayhawkers tied for last.
BIG SEVEN STANDINGS
Big Seven teams take impressive records into the meet. Two of the teams are below the .500 mark so far, but the rest have more than made up for them. Four of the conference teams are currently among
W. L. Pct.
Kansas 5 1 .833
Missouri 4 1 .800
Oklahoma 3 1 .750
Iowa State 3 1 .750
Kansas, State 5 2 .714
Nebraska 3 4 .429
Colorado 2 6 .250
Missouri, the highest ranked is in ninth spot, Kansas in 10th, Oklahoma 16th, and Kansas State 20th. The Big Seven conference holds a 4-0 edge over Southwest conference opponents, 5-2 over Big Ten teams, and a 4-2 margin over major Eastern teams this season. The Big Seven's overall record against outside teams is 25 victories and 16 losses. The big five—K.U., Kansas State, Oklahoma, Missouri and Iowa State—have compiled 20 victories in 26 starts.
the top 20 teams in the nation in Associated Press and United Press rankings. No other conference has more than two of its members represented in the top 20.
Colorado, who has had a disappointing early season, is the only conference school which goes into
Here Are The Records Of Big Seven
KANSAS (5-1) 5
Creighton 35 H 6
Utah State 38 H
St. Joseph's 41 V 4
St. John's 51 V 4
Kentucky 68 V 4
Springfield 52 H 6
MISSOURI (4-1)
(St. Louis) 45 V
C. C. N. Y. 37 H
Ohio State 37 H
Texas Christian U. 45 H
Arkansas 32 H
NEBRASKA (3-4)
Minnesota 55 V
Maryville Teachers 39 H
Wash. (Seattle) 54 V
Wash. (Seattle) 71 V
California 62 N
53 Santa Clara 38 N
63 Iowa St. Teachers 55 H
OKLAHOMA (3-1)
47 Southern Meth. U. 39 H
49 Texas 35 H
66 Minnesota 45 H
60 Holy Cross 53 V
Dec. 21—C. C. N. Y. at New York City.
Dec. 23—Minnesota at Minneapolis.
KANSAS STATE (5-2)
59 Long Island U. 60 V
68 Ohio State 51 V
60 Purdue 44 V
66 Utah State 56 H
73 Wichita 42 H
72 Indiana 58 H
75 Wisconsin 58 H
Dec. 21—Springfield (Mass.) College at Manhattan.
Leading Big Seven Scorers
(All games through Dec. 18 included) Top Ten
Player Games FG FT PF TP Avg.
Clyde Lovellette, c, KU. 5 46 12 21 104 20.8
Bob Pierce, c, Neb. 6 32 26 17 90 15.0
Jim Buchanan, g, Neb. 5 31 12 9 74 14.8
Marcus Freiberger, c, Okla. 3 11 19 10 41 13.7
Jim Stange, g, I-St. 4 15 17 15 47 11.8
Ted Owens, f, Okla. 3 15 5 7 35 11.7
Bill Stauffer, c, Mo. 5 21 16 22 58 11.6
Bud Heineman, f, Mo. 5 22 12 12 56 11.2
Dick Knostman, c, K-St. 7 28 22 20 78 11.1
Eldon Clement, f, I-St. 4 11 20 9 42 10.5
Second Ten
Wayne Tucker, f, Colo. ... 7 30 12 12 72 10.3
Jim Iverson, g, K-St. ... 7 27 17 10 71 10.1
Sherm Norton, f, Okla. ... 3 11 4 1 26 8.7
Ernie Barrett, g, K-St. ... 7 24 10 19 58 8.3
Dan Witt, f, Mo. ... 5 16 9 16 41 8.2
Roger Stokes, f, Colo. ... 7 21 14 24 56 8.0
Sonny Wilhelmi, c, I-St. ... 4 10 9 11 29 7.3
Don Branby, g, Colo. ... 5 12 11 21 35 7.0
Gene Landolt, g, Mo. ... 5 15 5 11 35 7.0
George Lafferty, g, Mo. ... 5 8 18 17 34 6.8
Tournament Teams
IOWA STATE (3-1)
62 South Dakota 59 H
77 Simpson College 44 H
47 Drake 65 V
52 Utah State 41 H
COLORADO (2-6)
Dec 22—Drake at Ames.
COLORADO (2-6)
43 Utah State 46 V
60 Utah 63 H
51 Colorado A.M. 41 V
51 Colorado A.M. 48 H
51 Wyoming 64 H
51 Wyoming 63 V
60 Stanford 62 V
52 Santa Clara 50 N
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MINNESOTA (3-1)
55 Nebraska 41 H
66 Loyola (Chicago) 51 H
45 Oklahoma 66 V
72 Pittsburgh 43 H
Choice Tournament Tickets Available
Students who intend to see this year's tourney are urged to purchase tickets before leaving for their Christmas vacation in order that they may sit in the Jayhawker rooting sections and help the cheerleaders with organized cheering.
Choice tickets to the annual Big Seven basketball tournament are still available at the K.U. athletic business office, 103 Robinson gym, Earl Falkenstien, athletic business manager, said today.
Dec. 23—Oklahoma at Minneapolis.
Tickets are priced at $1, $2, and $3 for each of the four nights of cage action.
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the tournament with a new coach. He is H.B. "Bebe" Lee, who replaces Frosty Cox, a former K.U. cage great. Ossie Cowles of the guest Minnesota gophers will also be making his first appearance in the tournament. With him to try to make it a successful one, he has all-American Whitey Skoog.
Only two of the ten players named to last year's all-tournament teams will perform this year. Clyde Lovellette, who tied the tournament scoring record as a sophomore, was a first-team selection last year. The Freiburger; Colorado's clutch player, Wayne Tucker; and Nebraska's twin towers, Bob Pierce and Jim Euchanan.
only other all-tournament player returning is Kansas State's Ernie Barrett, a second-team selection.
However the tourney won't be without individual stars. Not with
Tuesday's College Basketball Results
BIG SEVEN
EAST
Kansas 78, Springfield 52
Nebraska 63, Iowa S. Teachers 55
Colorado 52, Santa Clara 50
Holy Cross 53, Oklahoma 50
St. John's 67, Utah 66
Boston College 76, Harvard 48
St. Joseph's 56, Catholic Univ. 52
Duquesne 63, Wake Forest 59
George Washington 70, Washington-
ton & Lee 52 New York Univ.82, Yale 64
William & Mary 56, Marshall 38
Maryland 51, Rutgers 45
Columbia 63, Tulane 51
Alabama 70, Auburn 46
Miami 80, Florida State 61
SOUTHWEST
Bradley 79, UCLA 74
St. Louis 53, Wisconsin 48
Hamline 70, Emporia State 49
Rockhurst 82, William Jewell 73
Ottawa 83, Missouri Valley 57
Dayton 72, John Carroll 45
Baldwin Wallace 67, Colo. S. 59
Michigan State 74, Marquette 62
Houston 52, Texas A&M 45
Southern Methodist 73, Mississippi 60
Houston 52 Texas A&M 45
WEST
all-Americans Lovelette and Skog around, and such players as Missouri' little-scooter, Bud Heineman; Oklahoma's 6 feet 11 inches Marcus
Brigham Young 75. Indiana 72
Wyoming 58. New Mexico 37
Washington 54. Pittsburgh 44
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PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1950
Bums To Need 15 Cents If Buying Power Keeps Dropping
Washington—(U.P.)—If history merely continues to repeat itself the American dollar 50 years from now will be worth about one-third of its mid-century value.
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As the second half of the century begins, it appears that history already has begun to repeat itself so far as the American dollar is concerned.
The estimate of the rate at which the dollar is losing value is based on official figures compiled by the Institute of Life Insurance of New York.
The United States is entering another period of tremendous national defense spending similar to those which shrunk the dollar's value in World Wars I and II. And
Life insurance companies are concerned because their policy holders suffer severe penalties as the dollar loses purchasing power. At the estimated rate of decline, a $30,000 insurance policy taken out today would be worth in purchasing power only $10,000 on payment 50 years hence.
Possessors of savings bank deposits, pensioners, bond holders and all others whose stake is in fixed income or fixed value assets suffer likewise.
as in those two wartime periods it is acknowledged now as spending begins that the American people either will not or cannot pay-as-they-go.
Government borrowing during World War I. throughout all of F.D.R.'s White House years and all but two of Mr. Truman's were the main factors in the dollar's loss of two-thirds of its value from 1900 to 1950.
President Truman acknowledged that when he announced his national emergency plans. He said he would recommend to congress tax increases to put national defense costs "as nearly as possible" on a nav-as-we-go basis.
Congress is appropriating defense money now much faster than government can spend it. But within 12 months spending will be drawing
Erma broke the world's record for flagpole sitters by staying aloft 134 days, but she was less concerned with that feat than with what her Christmas stocking would contain.
Here's A Gal That's Really On High
San Francisco—(U.P.)-Shapely Erma Leach, 25, queen of the flagpole sitters, hoped today Santa Claus will be good to her this Christmas.
"I've been so busy opening my Christmas mail," she said, "that I haven't really thought very much about breaking the record. I'm getting quite a few packages, too. ...
"No, I haven't peeked at any of them. I'm going to have a real Christmas, even if I am 60 feet in the she said none of her presents
"But," she said wistfully, "I could use a new wardrobe. You ought to see my clothes after four-and-a-half months."
She said none of her presents air."
look like what she really wants more than anything—a fur coat. But then, she added, "I'm just kidding."
so Erma decided she'd outdo them all.
Erma climbed the flagpole Aug. 1. At that time, she had to go 118 days to break the record. However, several other aspirants in other parts of the country bettered that mark
At any rate, she'll collect $5,000 for an break the record and another $2,500 if she stays afloat until New Year's day, which she intends to do.
Bill Downs, 37, is now a C.B.S.
war correspondent in Korea.
KU Graduate Is In Korea
As A War Correspondent
A College graduate with a major in journalism. Mr. Downs worked in the United Press office in Denver following his graduation. In January, 1943, he began working for Colleague of the next system and spent parts of the next two years in Moscow. He began work in Korea in August, 1950.
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WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20. 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE NINE
Church Schedule
FIRST CHRISTIAN: 1000 Kentucky. H. M. Sippel, minister; 9:30 a.m. Church school; 10:45 a.m. Morning worship; 5:30 p.m. Disciple fellowship in Myers hall.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST: 1701 Massachusetts.
6:00 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m.
Sunday service. 8 p.m. Wednesday
evening meeting.
FIRST FRIENDS: 16th and New Hampshire. Glenn R. Sanders, pastor. 10 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 7:30 p.m. Evening service. 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, Prayer meeting.
TRINITY EPISCOPAL: 10th and Vermont. R. C. Swift and Louis Basso Jr., ministers. 9:15 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon. 5 p.m. Canterbury club.
WEST SIDE PRESBYTERIAN:
Sixth and Maine, Daniel Knox Ford,
minister. 9:45 a.m. Bible school, 11
a.m. Morning worship. 7 p.m. Young
people's fellowship. 8 p.m. Evening
service.
FREE METHODIST: 12th and Connecticut. Bruce Easterling, pastor. 10 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 7 p.m. Young people's missionary society. 7:45 p.m. Evening service. 7:45 p.m. Wednesday. Mid-week service.
SOCIETY OF FRIENDS: Oread
Meeting, 9:30 a.m. Sunday meeting
in parish house of First Congrega-
tional church, 925 Vermont.
SALVATION ARMY: 729 Vermont, Capt. Lewis M. Forney. 10 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 7 p.m. Young people's service. 7:45 p.m. Street service. 8 p.m. Evening salvation meeting. 7:30 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday, Prayer meetings.
IMMANUEL LUTHERAN: 17th and Vermont. Norman Brandt, pastor; 9:45 a.m., Student Bible class; 11 a.m. Church service. 7:30 p.m. Walther League. 8 p.m. Wednesday, Lutheran forum.
NORTH LAWRENCE CHRISTIAN:
Seventh and Elm. LeRoy Crocker, minister. 10 a.m. Bible school. 11 a.m. Morning service and communion. 6:30 p.m. Christian endeavor. 7:30 p.m. Evening service.
NORTH LAWRENCE BAPTIST:
Fourth and Lincoln. A. Lewis Parker, minister; 9:45 a.m., Church school, 11 a.m., Morning worship, 7 p.m., Bible study. 8 p.m., Evening worship.
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST of Latter Day. Saints: 37 Strong hall. Dale R. Burnett, superintendent. 10:30 s.m., Sunday school.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN: Ninth and Vermont, Theodore H. Aszman, minister. 9:45 a.m., Student class. 11 a.m., Morning worship, 5:30 p.m., Westminster fellowship at Westminster house, 1221 Oread.
FIRST METHODIST: 10th and Vermont. Oscar E. Allison, minister: 9:30 a.m., Church school: 10:50 a.m.
Morning worship. 5:30 p.m., Wesley foundation with lunch, recreation and devotions.
EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN: 1501 Massachusetts, Leland H. Young, minister. 9:45 a.m., Sunday school. 10:50 a.m., Morning worship. 6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship. 7:30 p.m. Evening service. 8 p.m. Wednesday, Mid-week services.
CALVARY BAPTIST: 10th and New York. William G. O'Dell, pastor; 9:45 a.m., Sunday school, 11 a.m. Worship service, 7 p.m., Baptist training union, 8 p.m. Evening service.
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE:
19th and Vermont. E. E. Ree, pastor;
9:45 a.m., Sunday school, 11 a.m.
Worship hour. 6:45 p.m. N.Y.P.S.
7:45 p.m., Evangelistic service. 7:45
p.m. Wednesday, Prayer meeting,
2 p.m. Friday, Women's prayer service.
PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL. 925 Vermont. Dale Turner. minister. 10 a.m., College church school class. 11 a.m. Church service. 6 p.m., College youth group meeting.
CENTENARY METHODIST:
Fourth and Elm. Nohh Gilbert, minister.
4: 95 a.m., Sunday school. 10: 50 a.m., Morning worship. 6: 30 p.m., Methodist youth fellowship. 7: 30 p.m. Evening service.
ST. JOHN'S CATHOLIC: 1123
Vermont. Father George Towle,
pastor. Masses at 8 and 9 a.m. 10.
am, Newman club mass.
TRINITY LUTHERAN: 13th and New Hampshire. R. W. Albert, pastor. 9:45 a.m., Student Bible class. 11 a.m., Worship service, 6 p.m., Lutheran student fellowship.
NINTH STREET BAPTIST: Ninth and Ohio, Harry L. Smith, pastor.
9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:50 a.m.
Morning worship. 6:30 p.m. Baptist Training union. 7:30 p.m., Evening
worship.
WESLEYAN METHODIST: Seventh and Alabama. Lloyd V. Snodgrass, pastor: 9:45 a.m., Sunday school, 11 a.m., Morning worship.
7:15 p.m. Young people's meeting.
8 p.m. Preaching service. 8 p.m.
Tuesday, Choir practice. 8 p.m.
Wednesday, Prayer meeting.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD: 13th and Massachusetts. Ralph W. Hillegas, pastor. 9:45 a.m., Sunday school. 11 a.m., Morning worship. 6:30 p.m. Christ's Ambassadors. 7:30 p.m., Evangelistic service.
CHURCH OF CHRIST: 1501 New Hampshire. W. T. Carter, minister, 10 a.m. Bible study, 11 a.m. Morning worship, 6:30 p.m. Young people's training class, 7:30 p.m. Evening service, 2 p.m. Wednesday, Ladies' Bible class, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Bible study.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH:
Eighth and Kentucky. George C.
Fetter, minister. 9:45 a.m., Church
school. 11 a.m., Morning worship.
5:30 p.m., Baptist student fellowship.
REORGANIZED CHURCH of
of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints:
1201 Vermont. G. R. North, pastor.
9:45 a.m., Church school 11 a.m.
Morning worship. 8 p.m. Wednesday,
parish service.
The Wise Men were the first to find Him . . . to recognize Him. Today, twenty centuries later, He will be worshipped the world over, come this Christmas Morn. And when we go to church, during the Yuletide, let us meditate soundly upon His teachings of tolerance and understanding, that the days ahead may bar the fruit of happiness and good fortune for each and every one of us. A Very Merry Christmas and Happy New Year to all!
Your Lawrence Churches
PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL 925 Vermont
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
901 Vermont
TRINITY EPISCOPAL 1011 Vermont
BAPTIST 801 Kentucky
TRINITY LUTHERAN 1245 New Hampshire
FIRST CHRISTIAN 1000 Kentucky
SAINT JOHNS CATHOLIC 1240 Kentucky
SUNRISE
.
PAGE TEN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20,1950
Thought For The Day—
"Co-operation and not competition is the life of trade." William C. Fitch
No News Is GOOD NEWS
It seems as though the time has come again for long automobile trips and the possibility of accidents.
We could go on at length admonishing, horrifying, or pleading with our readers, but we shall refrain.
We know that college students have sense enough to read road signs, stay within the speed limits, and drive intelligently and carefully.
We shall not repeat our recital of the details of what can happen, but we shall voice the hope that when school begins again, the University Daily Kansan will not have any news stories about accidents of any sort.
Remember that the folks at home want to see you as much as you want to see them, so drive safely and give everyone a MERRY CHRISTMAS and a HAPPY NEW YEAR.
-J. A. B.
The Public's Pulse
Dear Editors
Lo, the poor Socialists! Being blamed for tax supported free schools, the income tax amendment and the wage and hour laws is an indignity which should not be heaped on any political movement of an advancing nation of free people. But to even suggest that Social Security and the proposed national health program may be btained by Socialism is indeed a blow to the right wingers' whipping boy, Socialism.
Perhaps, Mr. Bannigan, we can take some of the pressure off the poor persecuted Socialists who seem to get blamed for everything short of national prohibition. We may have to yield some concessions to those who find Social Security a little left of center, for federal collection and administration of funds for those over 65 does smack of the welfare state.
But to label Our Harry's national health program as Socialism! What an affront Mr. Bannigan! Surely you can recognize that nothing proposed by the Fair Dealers can even hint of Socialism. Better to term it bureaucracy, that wonderful product of the Golden Age of 1933 to 45 and extended in these last five years. That same wonderful bureaucracy that gave us a cave full of eggs in Atchison and a mountain of bluestained potatoes in Maine. That same wonderful bureaucracy that gave us the servicemens' insurance program which would have been $400 million
!
...
doesn't make many friends on the highway either.
FAST DRIVING
Courtesy of the National Safety Council
cheaper had they given the insurance away instead of selling it. That same wonderful bureacracy that has stored enough writing paper and paper clips for the next 150-years. That same wonderful bureacracy that has the taxpayers stumbling under a tax load weighted by a deluge of Washington bureaus and pork-barrelers.
Our bureaucracy had a close call a couple of years back when that Conservative (nasty word) Hoover checked through the snarls of our bureaucratic confusion and came up with recommendations that would eliminate the waste and duplicities of function of our bureaucracy. But Our Harry came through after a few token reforms and bureaucracy still reigns in confusion.
And now we've come up with something that promises to be even more confusing and wasteful. A national health program, the ultimate in bureaucratic disorder. What difference if health insurance is now offered to the public, and charities and clinics offer medical aid to those who cannot afford it? It will at least provide an outlet for a couple hundred thousand tons of forms (in quadruplicate) and a hundred acres of filing cabinets. And the added taxes will mean little, for of what significance is a nickel for health insurance compared to a dollar for blue-stained potatoes?
So, please, Mr. Bannigan, don't give the credit for national health insurance to the persecuted Socialists. They are blamed for so many things today. The bureaucrats deserve every whit of the credit.
Journalism Senior
Following Mr. Richards' unintelligible remarks in Monday's Kansan, you comment, "Need we say more?" You need, Mr. Bannigan, because neither you nor any other else has yet said anything in the Kansan about federal health insurance.
Here We Go!
Fred McKinnell
First, the history and policies of the A.M.A. are irrelevant to the discussion of national health insurance. A favorite method of arguing for N.H.I. seems to be to damn its unpopular opponents, which is as logical as arguing for capitalism by simply damning the Communist party.
There are several points that should be brought out with regard to the administration's plan and its treatment in the Kansan.
Secondly, the spending of money by the A.M.A. is characterized as
I CUT IN ON A
GUY IN A LITTLE
CAR - BUT HE
WAS A GREAT
BIG GUY!
Courtesy of the National Safety Council
some sort of affront to the public morals. The fact is that, good or bad, lobbying and political spending have been carried on in this country for years. And the labor unions, for example, have often forced contributions from their members.
Thirdly, it has been stated that Mr. Ewing's plan is purely voluntary for the doctor. But consider the great social and economic pressure that would be brought to bear upon the non-participating doctor by his potential patients, who would already have paid may be voluntary, practically it is compulsory.
Fourthly, it is erroneously assumed that the public health depends solely upon the medical care available. Mr. Chapin flatters the medical profession by saying that all we need is a redistribution of doctors. Public health rests in considerable measure upon the living and working conditions of the people, matters largely outside the influence of doctors or N.H.I.
Fifthly, federal payment of medical care would not create more medical care. That is, if more care is to be made available it must come from a greater number of doctors. The N.H.I. bills may have provisions for increasing the number of doctors via federal aid to medical schools, but such provisions do not enter into the issue of health insurance, per se, as proposed by Oscar Ewing.
"The Ewing Plan goes altogether too far in my judgment in providing for insurance against the cost of minor ailments for which the major responsibility should fall upon the individual.
My views on the administration's health plan are pretty well summed up by these remarks of Senator Douglas:
Finally, it is assumed that there is no logical step the federal government can take other than through the Ewing plan. This is unfortunate, for N.H.I. is singularly unpopular even among Fairdealers, and at least one outstanding compromise plan has been offered—by Senator Douglas of Illinois.
Since the Blue Cross and Blue Shield merely insure against the catastrophic costs of sickness . . . This would use insurance for its real purpose, namely as a protection against heavy and foreseeable losses."
John D. King Freshman, Medicine
Read the Daily Kansan Daily
Merry Christmas
and a
Happy New Year
Harzfeld's
Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year Harzfeld's
Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year Harzfeld's
Our sincerest thoughts are with you—that this may be a MERRY CHRISTMAS for you and YOU and YOU!
Samples
WATCH SHOP
914 ½ Mass. Ph. 368
Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Kansan.
Merry Christmas!
The kissy branch is hanging high;
The mantels banked with pine;
And clear against the frosted fence.
The Christmas candles shine.
Tear off the church bells bless the air
With wind-blown, silvery chime,
May Joy and Peace be with us all
This happy Christmas time!
Marissa Murdoch
The Kansas Power and Light Company
YULETIDE
CHEER!
Our sincerest
thoughts are
with you—
that this
may be a
MERRY
CHRISTMAS
for you
and you
and YOU!
Samples
WATCH SHOP
914 1/2 Mass. Ph. 368
Merry, Christmas!
The kissing branch is hanging high;
The mantels bracked with pine;
And clear against the frond pano
The Christmas candles shine
Tow off the church bells bless the air,
With wind blown, silvery chime;
May Joy and Peace be with us all!
This happy Christmastime!
Mauren Mardoch
The Kansas Power and Light Company extends its best wishes for a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year
san.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30
1
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE ELEVEN
Read— Kansan Classifieds
Nationally Accredited
An Outstanding College in a Splendid Profession
Entrance requirement thirty hours of Liberal Arts credits. Advanced standing granted for additional L. A. cred-
Next Class Starts Feb. 12
Next Class Starts Feb. 12
Recreational and athletic
activities. Dormitories on camp-
1851 F. Larrubbes. Chicago 14, Ill.
Christmas
Greetings
Here's
that
a small
carries
message
big
a big,
MERRY CHRISTMAS
wish
to all our friends and neighbors
Phone 75 NewYork Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPERANCE
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be sent during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University Dally Kansan Business office. Journals must be submitted by 45 p.m. the day before publication date.
Phone K.U. 376
Classified Advertising Rates
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything for you! Our one-stop pet shop has everything for fur, fur, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tf
MISCELLANEOUS
SEE THE Daintiest gift line in town—Expressive, Exquisite and Exclusive. Explore the Occasion. Where? Grant's Pet & Gift Shop, 3212onn. Open till 7 p.m. weekdays. tt
DR. C. R. A.LBRIGHT
Chironomer and Phylogenetic Mapst
Phone 1531 $1023.12$ Mass/L
One day Three days Five days
25 words or less ... 50c 75c $1.00
Additional words ... 1c 2c 3c
BUSINESS SERVICE
TYPING: Theses, notebooks, term papers, prompt, accurate service. Phone Hazel Stanley, 1859J or bring to 917 Rhode Island. 1-17
TYPING: Thesis term papers, reports,
etc. Prompt service. Mrs. Wilde, 1126
Tenn. entrance, 2nd floor, Apt. 4.
Phone 3028M.
WANT RIDE to Philadelphia and back during Christmas holidays. Will share all expenses and assist driving. Arnold Kottwitz. Phone 3872M. 1220 La. fo
TYINGP, themes, notebooks, letters,
prompt, prompt, Mrs. Hahl
1344W, 506 W, 6th
ENGINEERS! World's only drawing ink
fountain pen. The Pelican Graphos
a line/1/10 of a mile long with one
filling. At the Student Union Book Store.
LOST
FOR CHRISTMAS this year give K.U.
record albums. A gift all former K.U.
record albums. 8 rpm most
breakable records. Only $4.90 at
Student Union Book Store.
DIAMOND AND platinum ring. Three medium diamonds and six small on setting. Lost on campus, on Mississippi or Oklahoma. Reward. Call 3437. Sue Scott.
BILFOLD—Lost last Saturday night, probably near Chest's Drive-In or Lilac Lane. Finder please keep cash and return credentials for additional rewires Job Reswing, 1213 Ohio 987JL or during vacation, 507 S. Millwood, Wichta. 3
PAIR OF GLASSES Gold frames. They were in an orange case marked on the inside with the name Fred Noll. Please phone 1857M. 20
GLASSES in red case between library and Union. Rita Spieck, 1967.
BILLFOLD found Sunday at 9th and
Mass. Loos may call 3402M and identify.
I will not be in town Dec. 20-22
Jimmy Otsuka.
FOUND
TRANSPORTATION
FLY and take advantage of reduced fares, easy connections, good accommodations. Miss Giesman at First National Bank for reservations and Information. Phone 30.
WANTED: a ride to Minneapolis, Minn.
You are invited to his vacation
Keith Palmiquet, 1879.
DOUBLE sleeping rooms for boys, two blocks from campus. $12.50 per person. One apartment, private bath, private entrance. $35.00. Phone 2099. 5
FOR RENT
Rowlands
FOR THAT LAST MINUTE GIFT
DROP IN AND SEE US
AND HAVE A
Merry Christmas
AND A
HAPPY NEW YEAR
ATTRACTIVE - unfurnished. 5 room
bathroom. room with a full-size
bedrooms, nice built-in, large living-
room, utility room, private entrance, aut-
door access. Master bedroom. M. R. Gill Agency, 640 Mass., phone 111.
ROOFS FOR BOYS. Double and single.
Plenty of hot water and heat. Bath with shower. Rooms newly decorated. 1414
Tennessee, phone 3060W. 20
WANTED
WANT TO rent a house for 10 or more
instructors. Call Aaron Feldenstein, 86.
FURNISHED apartment after Jan. 20.
Private bath preferred. Call 26580 20
SWEET CIDER and apples for sale.
Sweet CIDER and Vinegar Co. 80
Penn. Phone 335.
FOR SALE
The Western Civilization examination will be given from 1:30 to 5 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 6.
Registration for the examination will be held at the Western Civilization office in Strong annex C on Wednesday, Jan. 3. Thursday, Jan. 4, and Friday, Jan. 5. A place of examination will be assigned at the time of registration.
Pet Rabbit Bites Dog
Educator Says Recorders Could Replace Teachers
New York—(U.P.)A tape recording dramatizing the day's history lesson may replace the history teacher in the next few years, Richard C. Brower, Minnesota's supervisor of radio education said in discussing the imminent teacher shortage.
The admittance card received at the registration must be presented at the
School children don't need to anticipate a whole day of classes as a teacher in the classroom, with nothing but a record player where the teacher used to be.
Mr. Brower said that Minnesota had offered to tape its library of 800 educational programs for any or all of the 48 states that are interested.
Memphis, Tenn. —(U.P.)—Anne Carruthers says her pet rabbit and dog get along just fine, now. The dog has let the rabbit alone since it ran him down and bit him for barking.
The Minnesota educator figures there are a lot of ways an imaginative teacher could use recordings to brighten the days studies, as well as relieve her on the overcrowded teaching schedules of wartime.
"Magnetic tape would only be an aide to the schools. You couldn't do away with the human element in teaching," he said. "But with the drastic shortage of teachers coming as men and women go back into the service, we must expect to have less qualified adults teaching our children. Tape recordings of educational programs will be a tremendous help."
"Colorado has indicated interest, and so has Rhode Island. Mississippi ordered some tapes as samples," the history teacher said enthusiastically.
"We have programs dramatizing everything from arithmetic to art. We try to avoid straight lectures. It's especially effective in literature classes. A teacher could put a recording under her desk and play mood music when she reads poetry, I suppose," he said thoughtfully.
"But we have a record of a man with a wonderful voice reading Wordsworth. Even the boys like to listen to it. And the girls love it."
"For instance, if I were teaching a social studies class now, and a boy asked me what made Americans different from Europeans," Mr. Browner said, "I might play a wonderful half hour recording we have about the Sears Roebuck catalogue. The impact of that catalogue on our rural life is terrific. I'd tell that boy that being able to order all those things was one reason Americans were different from Europeans."
Schedule Western Civilization Exam
He thinks schools should keep the recorded programs short, and let committees of the class members act as sort of announcers or masters
VARSITY
THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
Phone 132 For Show Time
TODAY - THURSDAY
Gary COOPER
Lauren BACALL
Jack CARSON
BRIGHT LEAF
Co-Feature
Plus
Gordon MacRae
"Return of the
Frontiersman"
Joe McDoakes
"SO YOU WANT TO BE ON
THE RADIO"
Gary COOPER
Laureh BACALL
Jack CARSON BRIGHT LEAF
VARSITY
THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
Phone 132 For Show Time
TODAY -- THURSDAY
Gary COOPER
Lauren BACALL
Jack CARSON
BRIGHT LEAF
BRIGHT LEAF
of ceremonies to explain and introduce the program.
"Tape recordings of advice to teachers on handling special student problems will be very valuable in re-training some of the women we have to call on for teaching in the school system. 'We'll be calling back women who have been out of teaching 15 years with their own families."
A lot of new developments have taken place in education that they should know about."
Korea Under Censorship
Tokyo, —(U.P.)— Gen. Douglas MacArthur's headquarters imposed full military censorship today on dispatches and photographs dealing with the war in Korea.
The end of "voluntary censorship" and immediate start of compulsory military censorship was announced by Col. M. P. Echols, MacArthur's public information officer at 3:30 p.m. (2:30 a.m. CST).
A memorandum handed to correspondents said that:
1. Dispatches written by correspondents in Korea and transmitted to Japan by army-controlled communications will be screened for security in Korea.
2. Material originating in Japan will be submitted to the press advisory section of MacArthur's headquarters for clearance before transmission.
Dog Brings Skunk To Dinner
Birmingham, Mich.—(U.P.)-Owners of a lusty boxer dog invited friends to dinner at their home, but the guests scattered in all directions when the dog walked into the dining room with a skunk in its mouth.
SUNGLASSES
Glasses should serve two purposes—to help you see properly and help you look better.
Your eyes should be examined today.Call for appointment.
Lawrence Optical Co.
Any Lens Duplicated
LOOK WELL SEE BETTER!
Phone 425
1025 Mass.
Phone 10 For Sho Time
Jayhawker
JAYHAWKER NOW PLAYING
NOW PLAYING
THE BOGART
SUSPENSE PICTURE
WITH THE SURPRISE
FINISH!
COLUMBIA PICTURES presents
HUMPHREY
BOGART
In A
Lonely
Place
with GLORIA GRAHAME
—dlus—
plus-
Late News Events
Daffy Duck
"HIS BITTER HALF"
MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL
Ends Tonie "A LIFE OF HER OWN"
Granada
Starts Thursday
IT'S The Rafter Rocking Remedy For Lagging Laughter Lovers!
MGM'S
THE SKIPPER
SURPRISED
HIS WIFE
ROBERT WALKER
JOAN LESLIE
EDWARD ARNOLD
SPRING BYINGTON
J. D. KING, City Mgr.
New
PATEE
PHONE 321
NOW SHOWING JUST FOR LAUGHS!!
THEIR FIRST IN A
YEAR... THEIR
FUNNIEST BY FAR!
BUD ABBOTT
LOU COSTALO
In The
FOREIGN
LEGION
PATRICIA MEDINA
AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR
*
PAGE TWELVE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20.1950
Study Draft Plan For Top Students
Washington—(U.P.)—Scientific and professional leaders have given the government a plan to balance the numerical inferiority of American manpower with superiority of skill and know-how.
The proposal is intended to assure the country of a reservoir of bright young men to carry on vital scientific, industrial and professional operations.
It was prepared by six advisory committees to Selective Service Director Lewis B. Hershey. They presented their recommendations yesterday after two years of study of problems raised by drafting college men and the need for trained specialists.
Dr. Charles Odegaard, executive director of the American Council of Learned Societies and chairman of one committee, put the problem bluntly:
The plan prepared for Hershey calls for draft deferment of "promising" young men during their college years. They would get further deferment after graduation if they take essential jobs.
The United States "cannot match the Soviet Eurasian giant" by sheer manpower. To win, this country must "be better," he said.
The program is intended to produce 65,000 specialist graduates a year. Men who do not go into essential jobs would be liable for military service for as many years after they reached the top age draft bracket (now 26) as they spent in college with deferments.
Eligible men would be screened out by a general aptitude test taken by all draft-eligible youth. Students would have to keep up their grades to maintain their "specialist trainee" classification.
Hershey has not formally endorsed details of the proposal. He is on record, however, as favoring deferment of qualified men on the basis of aptitude tests and scholastic performance.
He said he will relay the proposals to the new congress in January and will seek the money to give the aptitude tests to one million men next spring.
Requirements Cut By Naval Academy
Washington—(U.P.)-Entrance requirements for the United States Naval Academy will be relaxed slightly to allow a greater percentage of applicants to enroll on the strength of their secondary schooling alone, the navy announced Tuesday.
It added in a statement, however that present rigid graduation standards will not be relaxed and that these two subjects will be required of students for graduation.
Effective immediately both plane trigonometry and elementary physics will be eliminated from the preentry list of mandatory subjects required for entrance, the navy said.
Official Bulletin
Wednesdav
K.U. Dames bridge and canasta,
7:30 tonight, Mrs. Jack Sensintaffar,
530 Louisiana.
Students desiring rides or riders to share expenses for Christmas vacation travelling, contact Student Union activities office between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m.
Women's Rifle club will not meet tonight.
Students planning to take Western Civilization examination 1:30 to 5 p.m., Saturday, Jan. 6, register at Western Civilization office Wed. Jan. 3, to Fri. Jan. 5. Place of examination assigned at registration. Examination admittance card must be presented at time of examination.
Chess club organizational meeting and tournament, 7:30 p.m. Jan. 4, East Room, memorial Union.
Parking regulations in effect on Jayhawk Drive and Zones H, U-G, and L-G during Christmas vacation.
Pershing Riffes, 5 p.m. Jan.4, Military Science lounge. All members attend.
1 Hospitalized For Christmas
The only student who will spend Christmas in the University hospital is Kenneth Stevenson, engineering sonihomore.
It will be a nice Christmas for Kenneth though. He already has a decorated Christmas tree in his room and since his parents live in Lawrence he will be able to spend quite some time with them. His Christmas dinner will feature turkey and all the trimmings.
Virgil Wenger, business junior, who has been in the hospital since the latter part of September with infantile paralysis, will leave the hospital for the first time this weekend. Virgil will travel by car to Salina his home town, for the holidays. He will return to the hospital for further treatment after the vacation.
Cable Display To Engineers
The case measures 26 by 36 inches and contains 35 different types of cable, varying in diameter from one half inch to 3.33 inches. The samples are labeled to show the use, amount of resistance to electric current, and the weight for each one-foot length of cable.
A display of power and communications cables has been donated to the department of electrical engineering by the Kansas City Power and Light Company of Kansas City, Mo.
Among these samples are the latest type communications cables in which oil-filled tubes are used as a medium of insulation.
Auto Must Be An Austin
Memphis — (U,P) — Two-year-oil Jimmy Wright was johnny-on-the-spot when his mother snapped "I'm losing my patience" and turned the car out of another jam-packed parking lot. "I'll hold it for you, Mommy," the youngster volunteered.
Tiptonville, Teen.,—(U,P)—A little girl from the nearby Hornbeak community couldn't wait until she got home and told her sister how she "sat in the attic" at the motion picture show.
This Girl Likes The Balcony
Read the Daily Kansan Daily
Crisis Lectures Will Be Given In Kansas Towns
Seven of the World in Crisis lectures will be given in Wichita during January and February, said Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, at an alumni meeting Dec. 14 in Wichita.
The Wichita talks will be given at 8 p.m. on Monday nights at the Twentieth Century Club.
The same series of talks will also be given in Dodge City and Colby, Ellsworth said.
The scheduled Wichita lectures: Jan. 15—"The World on Your Door-step" by Chancellor Deane W. Malott. Jan. 22—"From World War I to Korea" by Ambrose Saricks, assistant professor of history. Jan. 29—"Balance of Power-Yesterday and Today" by C. B. Realey, professor of history. Feb. 5—"Communism and Russian Foreign Policy" by Oswald Backus, assistant professor of history. Feb. 12—"American Foreign Policy" by George Anderson, professor of history. Feb. 19—"The Marshall Plan-Working Reality or Utopian Dream" by John Ise, professor of economics. Feb. 26—East Asia in Turmoil" by Orient Lee, visiting professor of history.
Season's Greetings From The UDK
Although this Christmas vacation finds the future of K.U. students in a very uncertain state, there is still reason to hope. At any rate, Christmas is a time for rejoicing and a time to spread good-will. We believe that K.U. students have a right to set aside the burdensome troubles of the world for these few days.
The Staff.
The staff members of the University Daily Kansan join in wishing all of you a very merry Christmas and a noisy, happy New Year.
Women's Rifle Team To Fire In Contest
The first shooting match of the season will be by the K.U. Women's Rifle club Jan. 3 to 6. Sgt. Harold G. Swartwood, director of the club, said the match will be with the University of Wyoming.
Girls with the highest scores during the four days of the match will comprise the team. The five highest scores out of ten will be added and compared with the five highest scores sent to K.U. from Wvoming's rifle team.
This type of match is called a "postal" match because the scores are exchanged by mail.
A fire at Don Henry co-op, 1425 Ohio early Monday afternoon was confined to the basement ceiling and resulted in only light smoke damage to the interior.
Fire At Don Henry Co-op
Anchorage, Alaska. -(U.P.)- Military bases in Alaskan seaport towns were under continuous blackout conditions today.
A complete nighttime blackout such as was imposed during wartime was instituted at the army port of Whittier near here. Other bases in the Aleutian islands and on the Alaskan mainland also were under continuous blackout.
The offering was $55 less than a year ago, according to Harold Swartz, K.U. activities funds treasurer. This reflects some decline in attendance, probably resulting from the presence of about 1300 fewer students on the campus, Swartz said.
Blackouts For Alaska
Military authorities refused comment on the blackouts, but Maj James K. Bryan, public information officer for the Alaska command, said the move was not censorship.
The entire offering will provide scholarships in art and music. The vespers, now in their 28th year, are financed by the School of Fine Arts budget as a semi-curricular activity.
The record-high offering is $804.92,
received in 1948.
The School of Fine Arts vespers scholarship fund received $617.32 in free will offerings taken at Sunday's two performances of the Christmas vespers.
Maj. Bryan added his office would no longer release information concerning troop movements or troop disposal in Alaska. Also under the new "ban" was information concerning the Pacific airlift, he added.
Vespers Fund Receives $617.32
Christmas Package Is A Real Surprise
Many Departments Open Over Holiday
Hungnam, Northeast Korea—(U.P)
—A young American G.I. struggled back to his billet with a huge Christmas package.
Most University students are homeward bound today to spend the Christmas holidays with their families, but there are many students who will remain in Lawrence.
His mother paid $24 to ship it to him by air.
It was a bushel of apples.
In Korea, a bushel of apples costs 15 cents.
THE WEATHER
KANSAS-Partly cloudy today, somewhat warmer northwest half of state, high today in 30s east to 40 west.
'Good Will Toward Men' Still Practiced
Washington, (U.P.)-Here is evidence to prove that we still practice "good will toward men" in America. In Washington, and elsewhere.
Here in the capital, a group of auto supply firms has done a daring thing. Instead of passing out gifts to their customers like they used to, the outfits are taking the money and buying food and clothing for the needy.
This year, about a dozen other supply outfits have joined the parade. And a lot of customers, instead of expecting and getting gifts, are adding money and presents to the pool.
Another small group around town is quietly doing good by practicing
It's an informal organization of six fellows and their wives who have palled around together since they were kids.
the "do unto others" slogan. It's called, properly, "The Golden Rule" club.
As Christmas time approached, the folks put their heads together—plus all the money they could spare. On Sunday night a few needy folks in Washington will get Christmas baskets.
In Durant, Okla, Miss Ora O'Riley, a native Choctaw Indian, has been working since 1939 on a worthy project she thought up all by herself.
"I want my home town to be the one city in the United States where a picture of Christ is displayed in
Once Durant is 100 per cent for the idea, Miss O'Riley hopes that the thing spreads around the coun-
"There should be something done to call our attention to what the occasion is" she said. "The season of the year has been commercialized until the real purpose of celebrating the birth of Christ is lost entirely."
every home," she said. "Also in every school, business office, and public building. This dream has almost come true."
Miss O'Filey also thinks it would be swell if each town would sponsor a "Christ the Prince of Peace" Christmas parade.
Then maybe some day in our time the world would have peace," the Indian woman said.
To accommodate students wanting to use the library, the Union and other University facilities during the vacation, many K.U. organizations will observe special hours.
Watkins hospital clinic will be open from 10 a.m. to 12 noon during the vacation. Doctors will be on call for emergencies at all times as usual.
Operational hours for University libraries during the Christmas vacation have been announced Charles M. Baker, director of libraries. The schedules are as follows:
Main Library
9:00 A.M.-5 P.M.
LINDLEY HALL LIBRARY
Main Library
Dec. 20    7:45 A.M.-6 P.M.
Dec. 21    9:00 A.M.-5 P.M.
Dec. 22    9:00A.M.-5 P.M.
Dec. 23, 24, 25 Closed
Dec. 26-29   9:00 A.M.-5 P.M.
Dec. 30    9:00 A.M.-12 Noon
Dec. 31    Closed
Jan. 1     Closed
Jan. 2     9:00 A.M.-5 P.M.
Engineering Library
Dec. 20       Close at 5:00 P.M.
Dec. 21, 22    9:00-12;1:30 P.M.
Dec. 23, 24, 25   Closed
Dec. 26-29     9:00-12; 1:30 P.M.
Dec. 30        9:00 to 12
Dec. 31        Closed
Jan. 1        Closed
Jan. 2        9:00-12; 1:30 P.M.
Cafeteria — Beginning Thursday, Dec. 21 through Jan. 2
Hours for the Union for Christmas vacation are:
Dec. 21 through Jan. 2
Breakfast ... 7:30 to 8:30 a.m.
Lunch ... 11:45 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.
Dinner ... 5:15 to 6:15 p.m.
For Sundays and New Year's
Breakfast ... 8:30 to 9:30 a.m.
Dinner ... Noon to 1:15 p.m.
Supper ... 5:15 to 6:15 p.m.
will be observed Christmas day but no evening meal will be served.
The Ballroom and Hawk's Nest will close Tuesday, Dec. 19
The fountain will close Wednesday, Dec. 20.
Parking regulations on Jayhawk drive and in sections H, LG and UG, will remain in effect during the Christmas vacation.
All other parking rules will be relaxed, Donald K. Alderson, assistant dean of men said today.
Section H is behind Strong hall, Upper G is behind Robinson gym and Lower G is behind Hoch auditorium.
The guidance bureau will be open to students wishing to take tests or use the Occupational Information library during the Christmas vacation. Counseling, however, will be only by appointment.
$1,250 In Prizes Offered In Contes
The bureau will be closed on Christmas and New Years days and Saturday, Dec. 23, and Saturday, Dec. 30. It will be open from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. on all other days.
Juniors, seniors and graduates at the University are to compete for $1,250 in cash in the Robert S. Marx f automobile accident constudy.
Single prizes each of $150, and $100 will be give
will also be three $50 awa
Essays must be between 15,000 words in length. entry must be filed by M 1951, and the finished es smitted by September 30. 195
More complete details is obtained at the offices of the Cate school and the Schools of ness and of Engineering and Architecture.
Student Has Tonsillectomy
Martha Jean Thomson, College freshman, underwent a tonsillectomy at Watkins hospital this morning.